davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

William l.. Canbigue, Peter Kruge- lis. Osccar Wedin.
 Town convention: Joseph Bar rett, Ralph Nastriana, Thomas Grappone. Alternates: John Caro- sella, George J.. Adams, Henry Le- Flamme.
 Senatorial convention: Edward Pendy, Alfred Foell. Arthur Nich- ols. Alternates: Rocco Cretella, Walter H. Roberts, Robert Latti- mer.
 Probate convention: Joseph Tre- panier, Raymond H. Voegtlin. Peter Angelicola. Altcrnates: Charles Hamel, Seth Blansfield, Charles W. Weber.
 Fifth Ward {!
 City convention: Charles J. De- bisschop, George l.. Kingston, Bur ton H. Walker, Dorothy L. Van- dercook, Gertrude Bowes, John !. Lynch. Alternates: Frank H. Downs. Luigi Berbieri, Mary De- Cicco. Sidney l.. Spender, Joseph P. Bauby, Harry J. Purdy.
 Senatorial conventions: Edward B. O'Donnell, Carleton c. Chapin. Irene M. Dillane, Domenic San- tora, Merran c. Hill, Simon J. Cronin, ST. Alternates: Raymond L. Paumer. Lena Slater. Jean S. Clark, William Carew, Frank w. Anderson, Antonio Cestone.
 Congressional conventions: Will liam J. Christian, Lura F. Dutton, John B. Crosse, Benjamin J. Brady, Pasquale DeCicci, Arthur E. Blewitt. Alternates: Henry A. Krause, Gunnar A. Schlander, Peter P. Rosati, Thomas M. Payne, Leslie H. Coley, Walter J. Ashborn.
 Town convention: Carrie J.. Bradshaw, Charles Berube, Will liam S. Vandercook, William Mig liaro, Henry P. Barry, William J. Foley. Alternates: August R. Moore, William P. Jones. Newray Rocco, Charles Earl, Lillian Mun- son, Albert Chiavone.
 Probate convention: Clarence D. Wooding, Albin A. Anderson. Thomas F. Reynolds, Fred Troske, George D. Guilbert, Frederick A.. Green. Alternatcs: Earl P. Case, John D. Cuddy, Catherine T. Will Hams, William J. Rigney, Joseph Harrell, Joseph B. Mum. Last night, also, the Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Conference May Go Over Until
 Coming Week
Warning Factions of State Democratic Machine to Break Bread at Peace Meeting to Be Arranged By Governor -eary's denomination Sensed

Controller Daniel J. Leary of this city was to-day awaiting a cali from Governor Wilbur L. Cross for a peace" conference between the "Old Guard" and "New Guard, factions of the state democratic or- ganization. Up until early this af- ternooh he had received no news from Hartford. It is likely, 1t was reported to-day, that the confer ence may be allowed to go over until next week.
 Controller Leafy, with ex- Mayor L-yid E. FitzGerald of New Haven, represent the '"Old Guard" on the special conference committee decid- ed upon last week following gen- eral meeting in Hartford. The New Guard" is represented by former National Committeeman Homer S.. Cummings of Stamford and Dr l.. c. Dolan of Manchester. Governor Cross is to sit as the chairman of the conference. Efforts are being made to have a peaceful program arrived at before the democratic state convention convenes in New London next month.
 That Controller Leary will be nominated for lieutenant-governO at the state convention, was the be- lief of the "Old Guard" leaders throughout the state to-day. How eyer, MT Leary, himself, has not campaigned for the honor but his many admirers are urging that he take the place on the state ticket once more in view of his excellent showing of two years ago when he ran only a little ways behind Gov ernor Cross.
 The only likely opponent of Con- troller Leary will be ex-Mayor Fred Atwater of Bridgeport. He is cam paigning actively for the post and has sent letters to various delegates and town chairmen asking for their support. He is New Guard" sup porter. It is likely that he and Con- troller Leary will get together on the matter before long and discuss the oncoming contest.
 ] In other parts of the state to-day quiet reigned in the democratic ranks with the exception of Win. sted where the "Old Guard" con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

troIled the city convention last week. There the New Guard" lead- CTS have entered a protest to the printed candidate list bearing the words Alfred E. Smith Carry Cont necticut Club" The claim Is that this ticket was used illegally in the caucus last week by the "Old Guard. A copy, of the ticket has been forwarded to State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford and National Chairman James A. Far ley of New York.
 In New Haven Town Chairman David J. Mccoy emphatically de- nied reports that he Is candidate for the nomination of judge of pro- bate to oppose the present g. o. p. incumbent, Judge Gilson. Chairman Mccoy declared that he is not and will not be a candidate for any eelctive office.
 Here in Waterbury plans have been completed for the local pro- bate convention which will be held at 8 o'clock to.morrow night in the City Hall. Delegates favorable to the denomination of Judge Dennis J. Slavin will be elected. to attend the district probate session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
League of Nations Report Will Not
 Satisfy Japan

Geneva, Aug 24- (UP)- The League of Nations commission which investigated Man c .hurian conditions has finished its report, president of the commission Lord Lytton informed the league secre- tary at today.
 Officials here did not hide the fact that the report would be un- satisfactory to Japan, since it Is based on the League, of Nations covenant, the nine power pact, and Secretary of State Stimson's con- tention that Manchuria is still Chinese territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
ovunrozsu W nAa

Boston. Aug 2f.-(up1--T=| Margaret Bollafh. z1. ek Ue|K1.[ Mich, was brought here by rs''E. boat and taken to City hoepIIaI I<| day after being overcome hr seed line fumes aboard the sIoop 9D1|. win in Boston Hnrbor. The Won1r@ vacatloning at the home of g t|4| ter here. was discharged af,1 treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
STATE TREASURY REPORT

Hartford, Conn. Aug 24-(U. P.) A cash balance of $4.91O.45s.33 and a sinking fund exceeding the funded debt was reported by State Treasurer Roy c. Wilcox for the fiscal year ended June 30. Cash re- ceipts declined more than 10 per cent for the year, his statement re- leased late yesterday showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Nan's Republican club met at headquarters ard more than 100 new members were admitted. At~ torney ". D. Afakepeaco, Judgo John r. Mcornfh. Attorney Me chael 0aiuIlo and Attorney George Crocicchia addressed those pres- ent. urging plenty of work in preparation for the coming eiec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
4o DEFICIENT DIVIDEND

Hartford, Conn, Aug 24--(U. P0 A 40 per cent divident. which will mean Q saving of approximate ly $20O,O0O for customers of the Hartford Electric Light Company. was voted by company directors yesterday. This compares with 10 per cent dividend last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Hoover weHIA mako tNKEA nnian nraeehea. tho White nnld today Can't be had ne
 plans Cor political aedfenpts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
HooVER UNDECIDED

Washington, Aug 2l.-UP)- Despite reports from the republic can national committee headquar-
 ters of New York that President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Enough thrills to i'll novel have been packed into the life of Norman Armour, above, counselor Of the American embassy in Paris, who has just been named minister to Haiti. Shortly after his marriage to Princess Myra KOudachcfY in Russia in 1918, he saved her life i'm the revolutionary disorders. Order cd <Out of VOlOgda, Russia, where he was serving as n connecting link between U. s. cOnsuls,hc refused to go and was escorted out by BOlsllc. vik troops. When q band of rcvolu-. tionarics boarded the train cn route to Moscow, Armour burned tho rcd and green secret codes of the state department and got through safely. No kin to the Chi. cagQ Armours, he is the son of a wealthy New England family and a Princeton graduate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

which must be paid in full IN or be-
fore November 30thl; provided hat
unless One-half Gas of such tsxes
are paid on or before five o'clock
p. m. on the Both day Of November
OF each year, then such amount %
payable shall become delinquent and
shall draw interest," at the rate Of
two-thirds f2-3l Of one per-entum
q percentl per ninth from ant
after such delinquency until paid.
and five percentum Is percenfB shall
he added TO tie amount thereof as
q penalty. Al taxes due ard MT
Fsid N OF before five o'clock D. m.
Of the 31st cay Of May Of each year
hall be delinquent and shall draw
interest at the rate Of tw thirds
t23l Of Il percentum III Ger
month from and after such delfn-
queney until paid ard five percent
I'm g percenluml shall be aided TO
the amount thereof as a penalty.
Dated az P~lertygood. Montana.
this 26th day If September. 1872
ALBERT j. HOLMAN Treasurer
Sheridan County Montana.
At
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

October 7th, / 931, due September
Both, 1882, with interest at the rate
of . percent per annum from date
until paid.
That the plaintiff is now the own
ef and holder e said promissory
note and the said mortgage; that. no
part of. the principle of said rom
issory- note ha been paid; that said
defendant has wholly failed to art
for said property as security for the
payment of saie promissory note as
aforesaid; that said defendant has
left the United States for Denmark
with the intention of making his
home there
That by reason Of the premises,
said note has become due and pay
able and plaintiff prays for a de-
cree for the foreclosure of said
mortgage and the sale of said per
sonal property or so much thereof,
as may be necessary TO satisfy the
demands of said plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED, that the said
defendant appear in the above en-
titled court or or before the 3rd DAY
of October, 1892, to file answer, de
murrer, or other pleading to the
Bill in Equity herein, and in case of
the failure of said defendant to APP
pear, answer, plead or demur, the
Court will entertain jurisdiction TO
proceed to the hearing and adjudi
cation of said action in the same
manner as if the said defendant
We're served with process within the
State and District of Montana.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once a week
for SIX successive weeks in the
Herald, a newspaper published at
Plentywood, Montana.
Dated this 10Th day of August
1892.
Bourquin
Judge
Wellington d. Rankin,
United States Attorney.
Helena, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
5I-H-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE TAX
DELINQUENCY FOR 1882

-Purusant to Chapter 81, Section
z169 of the 1881 Session Laws Of
the State of Montana, All taxes lev
led and assessed in the State of
Montana, except special assessments
made for special improvements in
towns and cities, shall be payable as
follows.
pne-haE ia of the amount of such
taxes shall be payable on or before
five o'clock p. M, ON the Both day
OF November of each year, and one
half IA on or before five o'clock
p- m, on the 3Ist day of May of
each year Except special improve
ment district taxes, the amount OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

NOTICE rox bids

The board Of school trustees of
school district Number So. of Sheridan
County, Montana, will receive bids III
to six go O'Clock D. m. of October Sfh.
1882. for the necessary building mai
for the erection OF a one Cd room
frame school building. eighteen feet
by twenty-six feet ll8x261. ten tIob
foot posts and a vestibule ten feet by
fourteen feet u0x14). according to the
plans and specifications to be had
from the school clerk. Mrs. q. F. Rob
Wanso. Montana. or a copy OF
the plans and specifications may be
had at the County Attorneys office al
Plenty wood. Montana.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Ali
proposals must be addressed to Mrs
g. r. Robertson. School Clerk, Nanso.
montana. by order OF the School
Board.
Mrs. G.. r. Robertson,
Clerk of School District No. 60. of
Sheridan County. Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
NOTICE
General EIecf1out


General EIectaont
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyES that
on Tuesday. November 4. 1892. 1.-THE
FIRST Tuesday after the First Monday
OF Soyeanberl at the several polling
places In the County of Sheridan. an
sIrction VIII be held 70 fill the follow
ing officers. to-Nit.
Four Presidential Electors
One Representative in Congress for
the Second Congressional District
Two Associate Justices OF the Sup
RENE Court t6 year tern1
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Attorney General
Un Secretary of State
One State Treasurer
One State Auditor
One Superintendent Of Public In
~structfon
One RAILROAD and FuBlic Service
Commissioner
One Judge of The District Court
Fifteenth Judicial District
Two State Representatives
One County Commissioner lsix year
ferlml
One Sheriff
One County Clerk 4 Recorder
one Clerk or the District Court
One County Assessor
tine County Attorney
Schools
0HE coroner
tine Public Administrator
tine County Surveyor
Two Justices Of the Peace for each
Judicial Township
Two GonstabIss for each Judicial
Township
And for the determination Of the
following Questions.
For and against an amendment to
the constitution relating TO the filling
of vacancies in either house Of the
Legislative Assembly
For and Against the Amendment 10
the Constitution Relating to the Quail
ifications Required Of persons TO en-
title them 10 Vote.
The Polls of which Election will lie
open AZ y o'clock in the morning and
continue open until & o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Signed SieIs Madsen
Clerk Of the Board OF County Com
miss1oners.
re
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
4 !. o RIDE

Notice IL hereby gwen that the
Board OF County Commissioners will
receive bids for Ignite coal for the
use of Sheridan County Court Hnnse
and County Library Tor one year.
Bids will he received for furnishing
Coal to County Poor Charges for one
year.
Bid Will be received until October s.
1892 at 2 O'Clock y. IN. The successful
bidder Will be required 10 furnish a
bond in The amount of $500. 90
The Board reserves thu right III r.
Ject any and all bids Mark your en-
yelope Bid ON Ignite Coal
By order of the hoard of County
Comm Issioners
Niels Madsen CLERK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

WHE2kEA1y m He CASE a We&-
land Oh Co, vezxuz Gre2k Nowth<zn
Railway Company. D0u pendhME -
fore the ~Intarxtxte Commerce CoxA-
mizxlon. = d1rnsoa lowering xid
fruigH nt1k hrr@n1hDse Referred
to would great1y re1lrvr AEr1n1tnr
aIists ii this section n the rumkrJ.
IN the NE a Em6 EncAanexy aad u
the consumption of sMh fnd- there
fore,
The Beard a Coumty C0MMnxsnm
ers AZ Sheridan Cu9mky. M1mkznx
rccommend md xlnrexe1y sFGe
TINT said Aerlsisn - s15A 1rx1na -
pndEx hefoEe sid C111x1mnx
b =1A - to canne = D~H< "
said frsiGht rites ~ thzt raA -
cision b promlgnAed - speedily -
p-o-s7hae; nA = sran thzt tt -
ter BE- properly knD~n We - TT
this resolutlon h Pai<Aed Ewead
upon the ainutes ID thn meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29

tH&eF Sal 14E2 the BEYH a 4zszEty
Commissioners - m regular s@s-
sion. MI menb~rx Of tse Bnrd xnd
the Clerk uv<rrt
On motsou- she Beard zur,rxxeS
the Assignment d Cunsrzr4 fer
Deed held b. A. ]. Moore to Le< Ill.
Rck 7, OrwInsI Femvwuod 70 the
American LxxSm Post Ne. s. ef
Plentywood-
The following Tax Deed Land
WHICH had been Advertised far Sale
ut this time was sold 10 C. r Brurk
OF Daxmar fssr the arx,rzrs<d x1Tue
$4,000 EL. Sxrtsu T Txu IL
Rye So
On motsoa the foIzowanw sexurnxz
we're auprDred rs security for Ceun-
ty Funds On deposit uT<h the First
National Bank of Reserve
Commercial Bonds 90 90
County Warrants I55S
In naotson. the Board agreed To
lease q a the County Bad Outfits
to IoeDd onnsfrnctson Co. far nse
VINE 9f1seaaIe niEn~sys Iex sLa@
PEI n1ol
a. ? oo m- sDe n0sso -
lolIned 1a1a eehEk m- sep
" ia
A. oesocA = M- orMEf ia.
ing D@a s - @S 60
Inc Dd 10 1ne pr
1n< k H
up1011 IS 10oPx ~ a<nfs
"a ING DA.u 1a.-rank
HEN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-29
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

ana @<H~ 10 those persons interested
unerean. by copS. and particularly
10 the Aansan. representatives, IN
CozEreSs, Tn order that the latter
nazy ksyw the sentiments of our peo-
pie Az nazy use their influence in
fzvsr IF a speedy reduction in the
freight rates h~ereInzbove referred
To-
Frank French.
County Commissioner
" e Anker,
CogzrTty Commissioner
Carl Hansen
TIE foal0xEzg resolution was in
trsanced ami adopted. and copy of
szzzae oraered seat 10 State High
~4y CGfaEHss@hOr-
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. the State Highway
Commission 0f the State Of Monta
n s contemplating building a state
highway between the towns of
Nessbr and Ptemywoot to connect
up State Highway Number Five Isl
ct the Sszxe of North Dakota with
the disadvantages Highway
extending north into Regina, Saska-
rtex u
AND WHEREAS There are two
dIfferent roaEeS contemplated, one
following rhe 500 Railroad from
We>Ebs gnto Raymond and the other
frDnn Kesrby to PEentywood along
the ruxzfe called the Blue Trail;
AND WHEREAS III would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Parents Will
Entertain at
Bridal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan S. Ratliff
will entertain tonight at their home,
1927 Broadway, with a bridal din
ner IN honor of their daughter,
Miss Helen Ratliff and Lloyd A.
Jackson, who will be married
Wednesday at the First Evangelical
church.
The centerpiece of the serving
table will be wedding bells and a
miniature bridal party in white.
Roses and delphinium in the bri-
dal colors of peach and blue will be
used in the decoration.
Places Of the guests will be
marked by corsages and bouton-
nieres of rosebuds and delphinium
Guests besides members of the
bridal party will be Dr. and Mrs.
Waldo Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Newly, and Mesdames Emma
Pfaflin, Anna Newly and Fern
Gerber.
The bridal party will be Mrs.
Wilbur Phillips, matron of honor;
Misses Helen Thompson and Dolly
Birk, bridesmaids; Messrs. Melvin
Robbins, best man, and Martin
Cochrane, Gilbert Morrison and
Robert Newly, ushers.
Mr.. Jackson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 1874 North
Colorado avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Best Poster
to Be Sought
in Contest

Cooperating with the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, the Indiana
Federation will sponsor this. fall,
for the third consecutive year, a
poster contest 10 obtain an official
poster for National Business Wom-
ems week, which will be observed
in March.
The contest will be open to 1850
clubs in communities throughout
the country, to students in art
schools, high schools and colleges,
and to those who have had spe-
cific training in art. None under
IS years old may enter.
State Prize Is Offered
The Indiana Federation is offer
ing a prize of IS to the winner,
while the national prize will be $50
There are seyenty-six clubs in the
state group, all of which are ex-
pected to conduct local contests
The state contest will close Oct.
81. Judges will be appointed by
Mrs. Adah o. Frost, indianapolis,
state president
A poster is sought which will en-
phasize the contributions made by
the business or professional woman
TO present-day progress. This will
be in keeping with the theme of
national business Women's week.
Contest Ends Nov. 10
The national contest will close
Nov. 10, when winners in state con-
tests will be judged in New York
City. Announcement of the ma
tional winner will be made in the
December issue of the Independent
Woman, official magazine Of the
national federation, along with a
photograph Of the prize winning
poster.
Harriet Bass Jenner, Evansville
director of publicity for the state
federation, has made announce
ment of the contest to the Indiana
clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
ELECT
Is Guest at
Breakfast

A breakfast unique in its decora-
tive scheme was given this morning
for Miss Florence Efroymson, bride
elect, at the Broadmoor Country
Club by Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson,
her sister-in-law, and Miss Ger
trude Feibleman, her aunt.
The centerpiece of the serving ta-
Bile was a miniature kitchen, with
housekeeping activities depicted by
doll dressed in a gingham apron.
A yard with rose arbor was ar
ranged about the kitchen with ropes
of smilax forming lanes down the
table.
Sketches in color of domestic
phases were strung across the room
to the table.
The bridal colors Of pink and
blue were carried out in the floral
decorations Of Sweetheart roses and
delphinium
Bridge followed the breakfast,
The thirty-five guests included:
Mesdames Louis Wolf Walter e Wolf.
Philip Efroymson. Louis Efroymson. Isa-
dore Feibleman. Julian Bambereer. Rae G..
Levy. Herman CHASER Of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
and Frederick Straus Of San Antonio. Tex.
and the Misses Dorothy Faendar. Helen
Bernstein Fannie Kiser. Carolyn Frankel,
Charlotte sudranski Carroll Messing. Ida
Green. Alice Green Hortense Wolf.
Eleanor Wolf Rachel Feiblemsn Mildred
Falendar. Hortense Falendar, Helen Weyl,
Jane Harding, Louise Jaeger, Eleanor
sussman. Doris salinger. Florence Cold
berg. Julistte Spire Peggy Kolish. Dvera.
Cohen, Jennie Efroymson and Mildred
Goldberg Of Detroit.
Other affairs honoring Miss
Efroymson have been announced.
Miss Jaeger, 1885 Washington boule-
ward, will be hostess at luncheon
Wednesday. Mrs Isadore Feible-
man, 1862 Ruckle, and Miss Sud-
ranski, to be one of the attendants.
will entertain at miscellaneous
shower and luncheon Thursday at
the Hopper Kettle at Morristown.
Miss Kiser. harpist, who will play
at the wedding to be held Sept.
at Broadmoor, will entertain the
bridal party at a luncheon Friday
at the Columbia Club.
Miss Falendar, 4611 North Me-
ridian street, and Miss Frankel,
will entertain Saturday. Both hos
tesses will be bridesmaids at the
wedding.
Several night parties will be given
after the arrival of the bridegroom
elect, Harry B. Smith Of Lowell,
Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Full Program Is arranged for
Meridian Hills Club Members

Several events for the entertain
ment of members of the Meridian
Hills Country Club and their guests
have been planned for the next few
days.
The weekly Thursday night pro-
gram and dinner will be held this
week, with Chic Jackson, comic ar
fist, as the speaker. He will give a
chalk talk" at 8, following the
special Thursday night dinner at S.
The committee in charge, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hutchings, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Olive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert ]. Smith, announce
that there will be a special menu
for the children.
For the same night, Thursday.
the stables committee, is planning
a moonlight ride. The riders will
leave the stables at $50. The com
mittee is Maurice Mendenhall,
chairman; Mrs. Blake Stone, and
Mrs. E. E. Martin.
Wednesday morning the women
golfers will hold guest day on the
Meridian Hills course. Play will
begin at 9. and will be followed by
q luncheon.
A swimming meet for the chill
dren Of club members is scheduled
for 3 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Miss EVA King
to Be Hostess
to Bride ELECT

A Monte Carlo party will be given
tonight by Miss EVA Frances King,
1928 Graceland avenue, in honor of
Miss Edith Sicily, whose marriage
to Don Harvey Wilson will take
place Sunday at the University
Park Christian church.
Rose and white will be used in
the decorations. The guests with
the bride-elect will be:
The Misses Alice Hollester, Maurine
Campbell, Ruth Wilcox. Marie and Mar
ian Wilde, Juanita Badger Clara Mae
Kirtley, Barbara zecheil, Lucille Boots,
Hilda Cunningham, Margaret Davis, verna
Sicily Edwina Brittian and Edna Gar
wood and Mesdames Holman Weeks, Lu-
cile Fatout and John G. Sicily.
Mrs. Weeks entertained Monday
night at her home, 622 West For
tieth street, with a surprise party
for Miss Sicily.
Guests hemmed tea towels, which
were presented to the bride-elect.
The guests were:
The Misses Wilde, Davis. Wilcox King
Sicily, Mildred Meyers and Mesdames
stefy, Keith Brunson, Charles Ricketts,
Hugh Maurice Jones. Harry T. Ice. Lee
Sadler, Grace Richardson, James w. Hill
and Lottie Mcclellan.