davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Z RUPTURE 7,
EXPERT HERE

f. II. Scclcy, Of Chicago and Phil.
adclphia, the noted expert, will per-
souaIIv be at the L. $. Grant hotel,
and will r"m#in in San Diego this
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, omly--Aug, q, %, % and
81. NJ. SrclcF says.
"The Spcrmatic Shield will not
only retain amy c;rSc Of rupture per
f"ctIY. but contracts the opening in
20 davS ON th" aVcrag" case. Being
n vast advancement over al form
or me- hods -rNcmplifNiDg instan-
t;ncoIe effects immediately arpro-
c!ahlc and Withst"ndjng any strain
or position no matter the size or
I"catjoH. Large o. diffiruli cases.
or nrisioual rnpturcs (foII"Wing
operations, specially solicited. This
instrument received ;hr only award
!" iM"',nd and III Spain. prodncjng
results WiDhoat sut%cr;, in nicctiona.
mrditaI Treatment, or prescriptions.
CAUTION cases should be
cautioned against the use of any
elastic or web truss with under
straps, as came rest where the lump
Is and not where the opening IS,
producing complications necessitat-
ing surgical operations. Mr.. SccIcy
ha, ducuuouts from the tinted
States government, Washington. b.
e., for Inspection. He viii be glad
10 demonstrate without charge or
fit thcm if desired. Business de.
mand, prevent stopping AT any other
place IA this section.
N. B.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts +. II.
Scritv.
Homo office. III \. Dearborn s.,
Chicago. -adT.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Cattle Market

Cattle-4O0; market active, steady
ON better grade steers and COWS,
slow ON palmer kinds. Several loads
desirable handywcight steers $40
S.lJ, low medium grades S7.00-7.35,
common kinds 500 down; load good
northern COWS $3.50, medium grades
&5.10-6.00. common kinds $l.0o-5.23;
cutters $2.504.00.
CalVcS-lO0, holdoverS. Choice
veal nominally S9.75-lo.25, medium
grade GraSscrs steady at $500;
heavy stock $6.50-7,00.
Ilogs-l50; market steady ON de.
Sirablc butchers, slow ON hcaVicS.
Stock bidding $l5.l0-l5.25 on 100
l90-lh. averages, few held at $l5.35;
packing Sows quoted $ll.5O-l2.OO.
Shocp-Nonc. Market nominally
steady, price quoted $l2.5Ol4.oo ON
choice lambs; $5.00.700 on fat
ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

See DeloZZsr TtcvuoI1s for best
frices on your used furniture. Gtf
For q Real Lemonade or Orange
pde nj Paul' s, Union Stages De
pot. adv
For Sale or ~snt- nianos, !}e-
NDzier Eeyno!1s Fdruiture Co. CIT
Tapia Gets Seat-Wurd was re-
|ciycd in MrNicaIi yesterday from
IrYirp CjDy that Col. Jose VI. Tapia,
yho received the Highest .r'n for
.ro'r in }h" auan elections. has
pee, rlr. II. a. F. r.n.~-.s
90. .t... ,.~ias .f THola
aH,a .e il ,lr'o.y far a..@-
i. 1o.a.-uol ~EH.n efforts ou b.
"'t " "'p'9 Woe opposed UE =
a..',N ero'm.
Wanted -Stndcus who wi.b to
|vor. fer 'hcif loou anI board
Ai,c a.tcod.at business college.
fpcciM enrolment days August 30,
Ecptcmbcr &, 4nd l3. Address Eiv-
rsidc Business college, Riverside,
california. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
New Screen Doors and Windows
or comfort and health. Get our
,rices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Arrested on Drug Charge -

Arrested on Drug Charge A
.hjnc>n believed 10 bee v. = Scion,
COX lacG. CaIcNico is being held in
'rr-no on uareotir charge follow
~ his arrest in car containing
1000 worth Of opium. state Traf-
irr OfficcH Seward arrested the
l"o on charges of speeding aud
ouu@ The Opium in q search Of the
ar Two other ,Hs believed to
ave been heading for the Mexican
order with Scion drew away from
hr officer Uhrr S"ion sounded IL
.Irnlu" with his horn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Tired, aching feet
car l. o.ic+1 ~..ie>-i and the
cause 4. t.- -u-.-i.-s .g..o.-.. yIth
DR.. SCf0fIS
Foot sIrECT

r r and s.. o. car r'@cse
ar ,'. t. .. ,'.. .. /
..... "a
.t...a...s a't... .a.
=. no.. 3 .- .s-ro. -uf-
r..a + ". ~ !. .-'.'.e ..,. I'd
brok,u-G "n a.rAes. Dg. $chlh )
Foot Eel,t wa. -s. i-auld,at. re-
lief. Removes ali .uu.cy.lr an- iiga-
mcntou> strain. They ere light.
comlort,1'o, restcr. yr-hes to nor
nal conditions aro ca. l. worn in
regular shoes. $50 per pair.
Com in and u rs ghow YOU What
We can DO f.. yOul pooI, aching,
painful feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
OF
WORLD MEETING
At COPENHAGEN

rOPENIIAGEN. Aug. 2l-Anotl-
cr "ttcmrt viii be made by the
world 5 foremost astronomer, in 1881
{" measure more accurately the
earth 5 distance from the sun. ac-
rord'ng to plan, submitted 10 the
international Astroaom.c congress
which is in session here.
Although thc present estimate Of
tie earth, mean distance from the
sun j, placed II 92,s97.40o miles.
which is considered sufficiently ac-
rlmatc for all practical uses. it is
hriirVed taa; III" position Of the
rI'r't Eros iu 1911. in lis relative
relation 10 tn" sun aud the Garth
wiz afford an opportunity to make
No" csiima'" more exact thm it is
,' ire ant.
The gre-'Hr estimate WaS maao
.'# similar observations i'm 1000
I lr"asa su International cooperative
r'1o.t. Astronomers In all parts of
III" "aahl 1T 'da' time mr,c iadi.
.'1.I .o'ima.rs aad tirs. vo., -an~
h.".I ~ the cuiac. English a,teou
,n.r Hulk. sna 'Io figna~ reached
t." hj@ have been u>,d 70 fire pre-
,"''. II ! believed 'ha. This c-ti-
'e = .,rrae' - one Part i'm 2o0o.
iHf T. + n"hat'c that tio 1881 OH
..r..tjo~ Wi1 m'l. ~. correction
'n rHe r"' i'm 5000.
The congress- has Leaa arranged
I- Tie A"l5uomi~.ho GeSrl,,chaff.
@u organization Of urira'" a,tron-
om.~- w.'h m@alof, I'm au .orutrics.
h..He r'r week tie delegates 10
''o eas-rr>> stH uake y trir - tn
and nt IlE.aa ou The @-o,h a,ai-
trr-u6# "f 'ha I#vjno ef ~. ror4er
>'e"" cf H.. Tvc2ro Hrl.- oa-,~la.
fu~v .t Tai trnboro.
70 Discuss Heavens
The congress Will discuss larro1,
phenomena -r tlr h.a.pns which
iaN" boon observed iu rcccrt wears.
J. {, expected tho' the subject of
variable, .'ur>, and priucipallv the
star Cm.c,oD. In thc constellation
'r'u>. Vl'.h ha> rull'cd a.;rouom.
,r- fu, tll. ia>'=@nn ,rqr~. will Ic tlc
l.ua.el '"a'Hr of discussion.
Wi -uu hH~ jjam t.. If 20,
I"uu.1 mi'r., or "Jo times thc dia-
f.'t"r o' our cNa ~"r. pu.'u. i.-.ut
,h.,GvW. = h,,rn. f,r NOR.
'Unu f."r m.rtl~ SEQ ,,mo, IDS rajr
unI brightness ard wor, tlm 1oo
1.p", tho brightness of oar sun and
t.ra ~l.ti- fedrd 'o It, original
.,"t. H."ca'H" The cycle every II
months.
rrra.r efforts v,u H. made t,
F.. nor. a,.Vntr mcau, of dr.
Hrmi.H4 30, lrtnp1I temperatures
..i rtr'U,. 49, .tH,~. W3lrA az
SD. - .un mr ."'im9t.cal
t.. o. .'- m.uh.r- ,t ia" con.
~. ...' fs...,. I'm ;hr mu,t
V itg r..-,.t Hwy and
....,' ... 81 taN uj.,. -h, m. ory
H..' .. 9,..i so iusth
>rr.t I"o d'r..ty- representing
rIoi.,a'iH ,>clN uWi,o have gath
D.co tn thr congress.
The rcmo'cs farm center Marin
cwurE. h., arranged q pool Of ESQ
dairy cows 60 be tested for tuhrrcu-
lo-i,.
Politician lc@d~ q hard HE. Nrv-
re a1oN> Watcher to sit on thr wa
.rr wagon or ON the fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
FuIniturs Bargains. CLAYTON Il
cvens us n ita. adv

Early Morning Fiyc-Fira r.l,ad
~ smo9hlc.lu@ t". caused rm
{ the tIrr a,pa urn' Ia q ro~taa-
mt - H-.adulr an' tifth ~ >
'-'rrE ,as wouiuG Tic blaze.
.hI"h Wa- confined 10 the Kitchen
: Tie establishment, vas cNt.n-
..-uca with chemicals before any
aua-e wa~ aaae. t.raaea rrlur'ed.
Campers Notice. sec Kittlp BE!
( C,a}f,u i Stevens a.
Flyers and Fat Hens. any mum.
ser. Bros~,l or Gudrcssei. Phone
'uG. I9s2 Woolwa "a. aiv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

llilaud, san Bcrnardino Com y,
will soon vote on a 80, 900 bond issue
for municipal building
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

The usual Grape Day will be ccl"
hratcd at Escondido, SAN Diego C'o
ntY, ON September 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Auto Loans
CONTRACTS REFTNANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED

If You owp a balance ~ n dealer.
finance company or bank, and i!
CON are having difficulty meeting
large payments
BRING YOUR PROBLEM To USi
If you are dt"nqrent on preselt
contract. den t lose your ear. We
VIII pay off balances as.ywhero and
you repay on nsw contract.
Payments to suit your convenience
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

he fellow vh laughs the loud-
st ism t always the happiest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with mo c"a.c temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

@OFTHEEN rtLI"DP>TN. F, Z
tonight md Suuda; 5lt cloudy alou
-" coa-t tonight; normal temp rt..
tdro mIi rormaI h,am'"'ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Repair shops TO cost $1,j00,000
are buiIding for the Pacific Fruit
Express at Eo-cville. Placer coun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

The Tonufcs farm center, Marin
coao'E. h., arranged q pool Of Go
dairy ccws 60 be tested for Uhrrcu-
lo-i>
rolit'rjag leads u hard HE. Nrv-
re aaon> Nh,.hcr to sit on the wa.
frt wagon or ON the fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

See Delo2-sr Brvuolls for best
frices on your used furniture. Gtf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

persons under Is years Of age. His
view, he said. is that the law intends
for juvenile courts to deal with chill
dren until they become Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
NEW N. P. CAR
SHOWN HERE
Will BE Omen to Inspection
Until 9 D. m.-Public
Is Invited

One of the new style observations
club cars of the Northern Pacific
railway, which will be put in service
on the North Coast Limteds" of that
road April |, was brought to Bismarck
on train No. at 3 o'clock this after
noon and the public has been extended
an invitation to visit the car. 1t will
remain at the station here. open to
public inspection. until o'clock this
evening. Northern Pacific represent
atives aboard the car are explaining
the many new features incorporated
III the latest type observation cars.
The cars. Of which there are ten.
one for each North Coast Limited
train. were built by Pullman master
craftsmen following out designs origi-
mated and perfected by the Northern
Pacific railway. Radical departures
have been made in the arrangements.
furnishings and decorative scheme to
provide greater passenger comfor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT GRANTED
BY HIGH COURT
Lawrence Blackey Will be Re-
'casCd From the State
Training School

Application for "a writ Of habcas
corpus, made by II. Il. Blackey. Devils
Lake. on behalf Of his son, Lawrence
Blackcy. was granted by the supreme
court in a decision today
Young Blackcy was sentenced to the
state training school in 1922 bu. the
sentence was suspended. Recently
the suspension Of sentence was re.
vokcd and young Blackey was COM
mittcd to the state institution
Deciding the case the supreme court
held that "A juvenile court has no
authority in law to revive sentence
to reform school that has been sus-
pend for nearly four years and to
commit the delinquent child who is
now more than 20 years old, to the
reform school. Such action is without
jurisdiction and void and a writ Of
habcas corpus will issue 1ut without
prejudice to the right Of the state to
prosecute the defendant before trib-
unal of competent jurisdiction for any
criminal offense with which he may
be charged"
In a separate opinion Justice Nucs-
sic agreed with>thc finding of the ma
jority of the court but took issue with
one part which held that the jurisdic-
ton of juvenile courts is confined to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

held Friday afternoon ut , O'Clock at
the residence and at $50 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church.
Fargo. Commitment services for
Rev. T. \. Thoreson. who died at his
home here Thursday, were held this
afternoon 1t st Olaf church, Wal
mund Rev. J. NJ. lIaaland, pastor. as
sisted by Rev. $. y. Void, pastor of
the Lutheran church at pckin. N. u.
Following the service in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
1925 WAS GOOD
YEAR HERE FOR
INSURANCE MEN
Five Million More New Bust.
ness Written in Past Year
Than in 1921

North Dakota's life insurance bill
for 1925 was $6,G70,57l %, that
amount having been pad out by IT.,
citizens during the year rs prem
iaifs, reports TO the state insurance
commissioners office show For
IVA premiums to.aicd $685.. 321 Ub
Insurance III force on December 81
1928. reached the amazing total al
S22' .0ii .7!l.31 as compared with
3l1.7oS.24, IN increase of NJ
ptoximately S2l 800 900.
Losses paid in 1925. however, were
not as large AZ those for 1924. com
parative figures showing 81 0lG, III 81
PAID out by the insurance companies
IN 1925 compared with 81 39- ,G9I II
the year previous.
Life insurance men also wrote over
S5,000,000 more OF new Insurance in
1928 than they did in 1924. The
figures showed i6,9O5 .ll6.63 last
year and $ll s9.i7s.73 the year be
fore.
State Derives Revenue
While Keeping supervisory eve
on this vast amo ut Of business, the
insurance consml toner's office col
!ects about $4,000 a year in taxes.
Each company in the state is charged
$40 fee for filing its annual state
ment; fire insurance companies pay
one hall OF one per cent of all pre-
miums collected to 4 fund for the
maintenance Of fire departments. If
higher fees are charged North Da-
kota companies in the state where
the COMPANY assessed is incorporated.
the North Dakota fees are increased
to MAINTAIN an equality
The principal source of revenue
however, is STATE tax of 2i2 per
cent assessed against the premiums
collected by all insurance companies
not incorporated in North Dakota.
Fra.ernai associations pay a flat fee
of SIS Il year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
NEWS BRIEFS

a. ". Fowler, vice chairman of the
real Republican state central com
mittee in North Dakota, forwarded
to John Carr of jamestown the agree
ment proposed by Hanna and Nye.
affecting the short term ballot June
30.
Mrs. John Tcig was killed, her hus-
band injured, and Peter Opern, Sioux
rails. also injured in an automobile
collision near Slayton, Mimi.
The coroner's jury Investigating
the death of Coleman j. Barry, killed
IN an automobile accident at Willis
ton, N. d., adjourned until March "a.
T. A. Rockwell, quarterback at the
University Of Michigan in 1929,
has been recommended for football
coach at the University of North Da-
Gotta by the Flickertail athletic board
If control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

and an altogether new charm Of APP
peaiancc. it is said.
Many COnvcMicnccs
In the main lounge, - feet long,
there are fourteen chairs and i large
davenport, all Of varied upholstery,
with frlcze pattern mohair with dyed
yara stripes. medium colors, and
other varied patterns. There arc
two reading tables with lamps cast
III bronze, a$t,ookcasc surm0untcd by
a plate glass mirror, a glazed rear
end. writing desk with telephone
for outside connection at terminals.
bracket fans, Fighting fixtures Of the
Adam design. and French walnut
woodwork over carpets in brown, ter
ra Gotta, old gold and reseda green.
producing general effect Of warm,
soft and charming colors new in rail-
way car interiors.
The buffet next forward of the
main lounge has a soda fountain, and
IS painted white with a fine blue line.
The barber shop is completely equip
ped. and has a barber capable of do
ing satisfactory work on men, women
or children. There are also complete
valet facilities in this section,
BaiEHr Shop, Shower Baths
The club and card rooms have six
chairs each with, a glass top table.
The chairs are bfull grain Spanish
leather in color to harmonize, and
the compartment doors have windows
IN them so the occupants can see out
either side Of the train without NOV
ing. There are shower baths adjoin-
ing the barbershop, fitted up with a
mixing valve to give water Of any
desired temperature.
In the womens lounge are movable
chairs and couch, finished in rescda
green and rejecting the design OF
the French Louis XVI period, dress
ing table and two full-length mirrors.
The bath has standard shower fix
lures and in addition another dress
ing table and long mirror. There are
electric curling irons in both lounge
and bath room. A maid and manicur-
lst is IN constant attendance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

for his reputation as the fastest and
most accurate shorthand reporter in
Utah.
At the agc~of eight, Mr.. Rogcrson
was baptised into the Mormon faith
in his native city. Preston, England.
lie came to America in 1856 and
crossed the plains rs a member OF
the Martin handcart company. This
train was massacrcd in Mountain
Meadow, southwestern Utah, and Mr..
Rogcrson was one Of the survivors.
He reported two Of the trials of John
ID. Lee, leader Of the massacre in
which 1877 persons were killed, and
attended the third trial unofficial
~ to compile history Of the case.
Mr.. Rogerson covered" Lees exc
cution. After the hanging he sent
news Of it by telegraph instruments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Lair Motor Sales
EmplOye to Attend
To Service Schools

Jesse Wilson, manager Of the cleo
tricai and battery service department
OF the Lair Motor Sales company,
mas gone to Minneapolis to attend Il
service school conducted by the Stew
art. warner Products service station
Mr.. wilson IS taking thorough
course in the repair of all Stewart
warner products such as spccdomet-
ers, vacuum tanks, etc. The Lair
motor Sales company is installing
special equipment to take care OF
such work.
While in the cities, Mr.. Wilson will
also attend special service schoo!
OF the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany,. as an electrical tire vulcaniz-
ing department is also being added
to the Lair Motor Sales service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
MinOt Bank Will
Pay a Dividend

A 10 per cent dividend to creditors
OF the First Farmers Bank of Minot
was announced today by L. X. Baird.
receiver OF state banks. 1t will be
paid through G. r. Van Sickle, dis
triet manager for the receiver, Minot.
= previous dividend of 10 per cent
already has been paid.
Depositors whose claims have been
approved by the state guaranty fund
commission will receive their divi-
dend as special payment by that
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
BOY KILLED
BY TRAIN AT
SANB0RN, Nd
Drove Truck Onto Trac
Gluarely Ahead Of Pas
senger Train No. 2

Valley City, N. H., March II
Peter Olson. l7ycar-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John o. Olson. farmers liv-
ing 10 miles south of Sanborn, was
almost instantly killed at noon yes
tcrday when the truck he was driving
was struck by Northern Pacific pas
scnger train No. 2 ut the depot cross
ing Mt Sanborn.
Olson was driving south and APP
parcntly did not hear the oncoming
train. according to members of the
train cre@. The truck was driven
onto the track squarcly ahead of the
train and was rolled over several
times. The force Of the impact
wrecked the pilot Of the locomotive
which caused Il half hours delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
DEATH TAKES
UTAH PIONEER
Josiah R0gerson, Prominent
in States History, Sue
cumbs TO Illness

Salt Lake City, March l7.-(A-
Josiah Rogerson, pioneer telegrapher
and frontiersman, who played lead
ing part in the most picturesque
phase Of Utah's history, is dead here
after colorful &c years Of life.
When seven years old, Mr.. Roger
son studied shorthand under Pen
Pitman, originator of a shorthand
system. This was the foundation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
CORPORATIONS

Nonprofit corporations Kappa Gam
ma Delta association, Grand Forks:
Frances II. Owen, Julia Mattson.
Marguerite Black, Amy Holland and
Doris Prichard.
Delta Kappa Sigma company, Far
20; Arthur Ostman, Fargo; Wade
boardman, New Richmond, and Verne
Archer Finley.
Each summer for seven wears a
negro preachers institute has peen
hcii at Belts Academy, in the sand
hiil country Of western South Caro-
lima.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
Here Are the Answers

Here the the "Name These Famous Irish
men, contest page 2.
Nc John Mc(;raw of the New York Giants
No 2Justce Joseph Mckenna, United States Supreme
No. Traffc Commissioner Donahue Of Cleveland Ohio
No. 4-John Mccormack noted Irish tenor.
No s. Governor AL Smith of New York.
No. cardinal William O'Connell, Boston.
M. Tommy Gibbons, the fighter.
No. Some Eyed" Connolly, famous gate crashcr."
No. 9-SenatOr Thomas Walsh OF Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
In Police Court

Frank Kuhn, who was arrested yes
terday on disorderly conduct
charge and released on $40 cash bail.
failed "a. appear before Police Macis.
tratc ". 8. Cassclman this morning
when his case was called. His bail
money was declared forfeited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

Though angleworms can not dis.
tinguish objects, they are not blind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17

he had attached to a pole near the
scaffold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
STATE BRIEFS

Grand Forks.-At a regular meet
ing Of the high school boys debating
club Tuesday evening, Leo Mahowald
and Robert Scott. debating the mega
tive Of the question: Resolved, that
all Crime news should be eliminated
from the local daily," won over Geo.
Fits and Abel Grcgoirc Of the affir-
native team.
Grand Forks, Funeral services for
John Acfeud father'' ~ ST. An
drags society Of the Red River val
ley Who died Nanday night, viii be
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Mrs, John r.. Shoemaker entertained
at luncheon al the Mayhowef Nester.
da~. following Mrs. TOWNSEND nusi-
cal Her guests included Mrs. Marx.
Mrs keefer Mrs. I,isner, Mrs. Bar
Dard Airs EIirT and Mrs. Fng~'e.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SOCIETY
Y ice President and Mrs. Dawes Will Be
Entertained BY Representative and
Mrs. Madden of Illinois.

rings with the outer edge Of forget.
'n"'notS ana Tern.
Mrs. SIanstiAId wear a p:.rti,tllerly
becoming gown Of French 'rspe in
chamnaene color tha .ir4ner ana
paris Of The bodice outlined IN I'm.
hroida,y in dainty ~ha,ip. snd her
hat and other arceS~uri-e of = little
darker shade. Mr.. punu. the bride
groom : mother wears g, costume uf
FRENCH .rs,
,.....,,.
..!, -
~ .,,,
- ,';,.,,',
-, , r,,,I.
- 80 80
,,t' '"-e 81 NV ''N IVA WI "''
'"N ~ r"'''"'
There VIII h' q r"'''' i"u ~ ;he "I'dri r.
ment OF semi" IN" Nr>. StannHid
'"iio"ins th- 'nuifh "etS'u"nN. AIRS.
Sta nfeld and her sister. Mr.. NillIo m
II. LNtle uf S'l@m. Ores. ana the
mother nf the br.uoGi "Otu. Mrs. Dunn.
assisting When The hridt dc her
debut laS1 Sea-"u she, ":t.,~" Nnerira II
Legion roses - Inn Hn',"r u" 10 used
in decoration q nj Ihr ~-' m roses Wtre
used in th- nom" d"""r,tiinu. fi"r jraN-
cling dress l. 81 :eheS III roses shade
"f "a shmtre aud thr ~ni"l II nat Is III
The same shade
N, p,,r,, ,,...,.J IRAN, l,,.,.,t., . :
far =. \,r,t, ,.,,.,,ti,., ana al an. of
he lnp,,Iar r..-,,,-i, Ia,i Ih. car and
from thaI pnlr,i har mi his bri.I,
viiltakc M their npd.ilnc lr,i,nAv hv
motor. makine a lAi4rtrery rriofo EIor-
j6a Mr. Dunp ca,e hi. h.cb.Io. dio.
ue,at tho pe,.,,,.t ,.I,,l l.e, ,,i,-ht a.;
Miss Stan6aId ys,.a di,, f,. ~,
sIteDdanrs
AIr. Dunn i Ibe son Of \ir lo.enh
f. Dunn and Mis- Dunn and cran
son of Henry r. TAs S63 ir q most
helium figure Of much importance in
Florida and creat.-f.4 ndson nf Pedro
Renet nf ST auouStin- y descend,
Of one of the Snsnisb e,.nIorers c.ho
accomnanied pnnce dD Iaon :,
kIorfda Hs j. . o,4duats ,f o,in..
ION of Iqi. and .s,,.d thr,.,oh rh.
American ,,,rtici,,.ti.n i, ~. ,,-,,t5
War a. AN officer in th. ,nitsd Stat.e
Marine ,'orns and st,anaad th. A.,
rau,u in ,,,.nti, ~. .,.,. -,