davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB AT VOLT

NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB AT VOLT
Our meeting was held at the j.
]. Schultes home on June II. All
the girls were present and two
more girls enrolled. The leader ex-
planned what equipment to bring.
We expected Miss Elisabeth Hart
to be with us but she wasn't, on
account of bad roads. But we hope
10 have her with us the next time.
Our next meeting will be held at
the A. C. Ediger home next Thurs
day, June Is.
Louise L. Kalien, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
HAPPY sTITcHERs Al CLUB

HAPPY STITCHERs Al CLUB
The All club held its first meet
ing on May 9th at the home of
Dolores Koepke.
The following officers were
elected;
President, Rosie Stubby
Vice president, Violet Kjensrud
Secretary, Lena Huebert
Song and Yell Leader, Eva Fries
en-
Game committee, Irene Kjensrud
and Marie Huebert
News reporter, Dolores Koepke.
Our second meeting was held at
Rosie Stuhby's home on June 18th.
The second year girls cut out their
slips. First year girls started hem
ming their towels.
A demonstration on the making
of a feiled seam was given by Vio-
let Kiensrud. Rosie Stubby dem
onstrated the making of a French
seam. A talk on What Kind of
Undergarments we Should Wear
was given by Dolores Koepke.
We decided to hold our meetings
on Wednesday of each week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
SUNNYsIpE Potato CLUB

The Sunnyside boys have organ.
ize a potato club. The officers are
Frank Heser, resident; Wilbert
Byxbe, vice president; Valdemar
Brahe, secretary; Emmert Byxbe,
Treasurer; Howard Braaten, song
and yell leader; Frank Heser, news
reporter.
c. M. Byxbe and Earl Good have
consented to be local leader and
assistant leader, respectively, of
the club.
Frank Heser. Club Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
HAPPY STITCHEHS All CLUB

The Happy Stitchers All club
met at the Kjensrud home June Is
at 2 o'clock, all members were
present.
Mrs. d. d. Goossen and Irene
and Mrs. Anton Hustad and child
rem and Gladys Sonssteng were
visitors To- tie thereon. We
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

Mrs. A. Osmundson
Horse Creek
Mrs. Alma Johanson
N. w. Brockway
Mrs. Emma Meissner
Mrs. Mary Wangen
Circle
Mrs. Anna LaRowe
Mrs. Katherine Knapp
Mrs. Alma Storm
Mrs. Marie Goodale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
THE WONDER WORKERS

THE WONDER WORKERS
The All Club leader is Mrs
Bonnie REM.
June 6 the girls met at the home
Of Mrs. Bonnie REM and we elect
ed officers and sang songs.
The officers ars as follows:
Esther Courchene, president;
Rose Vina Bushman, vice presi-
dent;
Margie Weeks, secretary;
Artie Williams, songs and yells.
June IL we met at the home of
Mrs. Bonnie REM.
We sewed slips and sang songs.
Our president left for Bozeman
on June IL where she Will attend
the state All convention.
We hope she will have a nice
trip.
News Reporter, Edna Bushman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

Circle is to have a new postof-
flee, 25x36, to be built of brick. 1t
will cost about $4,000. The build
ing will be built by F. C. Massar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
z z Z 4
Pleasant Valley

The next meeting OF the River
side-Pleasant Valley Farmers Union
local No. 49, will be on Sunday,
June 18th. Lunch at noon Business
meeting after noon. L. w. McNeiPs
resignation Of the secretary's duties
was presented and Mrs. Ted Ruhd
has been appointed to take mis-
place for tie present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

According to a report from Hell
en- the"e are 80 cases Of tick fe.
ve- n h0n.aLa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

The annual meeting of the North
ern Montana Stockmen's associa-
ton which was to have been held
at Glasgow last Saturday, has been
postponed until July 25. The change
was made on account of the bad
roads last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

Eric O. Evered, special investi-
gator in the Arnot case, has sued
the Glasgow Courier for $4,000
because of an alleged libelous edi-
torial concerning Evered published
Feb. IL. The Courier gives a record
of the case, and says that their
statements were bourne out by
court records.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
|STNAzE

The Conrad Refining company's
plant burned Monday morning with
an estimated loss of 500, 900. The
plant was only partly covered by
insurance. The fire is believed to
have started from a leak in one of
the pipes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
Iustre

& z q q q q q z q q q q g Q
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Colonial
Hooked Rugs

perfect compliments to Colonial
setting-may be chosen in authentic
reproductions of old pieces-as well
as more modern types. Hooked
design Carpets, in a great variety of
quaint and charming patterns offer
excellent choice as we'll.
Scatter-size Rugs. .$2.95 to $29.75
Rugs-size 4x7 .$48.50
Rugs-size 6xo $3.50
Carpets. yard .$6.75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
1inqs Colonial Have New Importance

While the traditional charm and de-
|igh+fuIIy IivabIe quality of Colonial
Period Furniture and Furnishings give
them a natural place in our Washington
homes-+his year. with the great in
+eres+-+he appreciation Of what The
Colonial Period has contributed
things Colonial rise to their greatest
height Of importance. And for The
creation Of +radi+ionaIIy fine Colonial
Interiors. Woodward & Lothrop offers
complete faeili+ies-a+ surprisingly
moderate prices.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

Continued from Magazine Page
days. Then not another for a
week.
Somehow the days slipped by.
Paris wakes early, and so did
Lily Lou. There would be the
rattle of the milk wagons and
garbage carts over the cobbles,
the shrill cries of the drivers.
Bang. crash, bang, and a high
pitched exchange of French
greetings and curses. Then the
Screech of the iron shutters be,
ing raised across the way. The
beginnings of traffic. The acrid
smell of burnt coffee from the
little grocery on the corner.
Presently Leontine would come
with coffee and a hard little
roll, on a tray.
Practicing in half hour
stretches. Reading. Studying.
Bedtime again. The days
slipped by.
She even got through Christ
mas, with Christmas letters
from home, and a box of home
made fruit cake from her
mother. She cried over that.
She learned to distinguish
the servants. Leontine was the
tall ohe with the fancy cap
with the streamers. She brought
the coffee every morning. Al
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

bert was the butler. The gaunt,
stopped man with the walrus
whiskers was LIE Chef. If he
had another name it was never
spoken. The servants spoke Of
him reverently-Le Chef. Or,
Monsieur lie Chef.
Life in Paris
"I ought to go sightseeing.
I certainly ought to see Paris"
Lily Lou told herself, but she
had no desire to go anywhere.
She went on a few sightseeing
tours, hut did not enjoy them.
The tourists frightened her. She
preferred to go alone to the
Louvre. She was beginning to
tire quickly now. Shed sit on
the stone benches, sometimes
staring at a painting, some
times looking down at her own
tired feet. Attendants came to
know her, to speculate about
her-the sad, pretty young
American
Something must have hap
pened to Nahlman's opera
plans. She said nothing about
them. Came in one day with
a tale Of having signed up
for concerts in Vienna.
Lily Lou worked with her.
Played Accomplishments. Nahl.
man worked herself into q
frnezy. this wasn't right. .s
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

who flattered her when she
sang for them.
The next day Mailman went
off to Berlin, for what she said
was to be a brief visit with
friends. Susanne went with
her. Lily Lou began to worry.
She felt that her time was
near, regretted that she had
not asked Nine. Mailman about
doctors, hospitals. Sup
pose that when they were all
away and she, not know
ing. any German
"It won't happen-not for
weeks yet; I'm just being NOR
bid. How Bess would laugh at
me for being scared!" she
thought, waking terrified and
pain-racked one windy March
night.
She turned on all the lights
for comfort. She walked out
to the hall to look at the tele-
phone. 1t was right there. She
could call anyone. Except that
nobody would understand her.
She Suffers
The slow hours passed. The
pain that scared her came
oftener. There was a sickening
regularity to it now. Could
this be it? She didn't
know Suppose she walked
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
By Tuthll
By Walt Disney

the house, and it was nothing.
Suppose they sent her to a re-
form school or something. be-
cause her passport was for
Miss Lansing, and Mailman
wasn't there to explain
She waited another hour.
Then, sobbing, and half out
of her mind with fear, she
rang the bell for the servants.
Rang and rang, and rang
She could hear the bell
echoing throughA the house.
She pressed her hands to
her temples, then to her ears,
to shut out the horrid sound
of someone shrieking. And
once, when the pain stopped,
the Shrieking stopped and she
realized with horror that the
Shrieks came from her.
Presently the door opened.
She saw a little man in a
nightshirt and peaked cap, and
behind him a tight little group
of huddled, frightened women.
"Oh, help me! Help mew
she cried, not caring, not
knowing that they knew no
English.
The frightened circle closed
around her. The man with the
nightshirt and tassled cap bent
over her.
Lily Lou shrieked again.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
The Story Of a Great Romance

when the sun shone palely, and
the dirty winters snow melted
slowly on the shady sides Of
streets.
Vienna was thrilling from the
first. There was the fun Of
sitting in a box at Nahlman's
first concert, wearing a string
Of Nahlman's pearls and a Paris
gown Of dead white lace, a de-
layed Christmas present, and
one of Nahlman's ermine wraps,
shawl-like. about her shoulders.
There was a supper at the
apartment afterward and a gay
company Of singers and artists
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
HORIZONTAL.

E1ONASSAN SAASs
Head covering.
AFTER what car was the fern.
er capital of Russia named3
9-Eccentric rotating piece Civ.
ing reciprocating motion.
12-Lyric poem.
13-Steward on medieval landed
estate.
l4-What character symbOlizeS
truth in Spenser's "Fasrie
Queenie"?
l5-In what city of England Is the
famops Piecadilly Circus To-
Gated?
17-Become visible.
19-Seize furtively.
21-Copper or bronze money.
22-Egyptian sun god.
24-Who is the Greek goddess OF
chast;sement and vengeance?
27-Syn Jol for aluminium.
28-Sieeveless Arabian garment.
3O-Conduit.
S1-Highest note in the Guido
scale.
32-Lairs.
34-Affirmative.
35-On what river in England is
the birthplace Of Shakespeare
located?
36-Who is the supreme god Of the
Morse?
37-Black European beetle.
38-Necessity.
39-What famous American poet
was called the Usage of Com
cord"?
42-What Shakespearian hero
loved Juliet?
45-Undressed kid.
49-Wards off.
S1-What famous American tennis
player is called "Big BilT'?
52-Turn to the right.
53-Weird.
5S-What 10 the miSSing name in
the term applied to Yale Uni.
versity "Old -"? .~.
56-Finish.
57-Direct.
5S-Diminutive Of Edward.
VERTICAL.
1-Of what State is Denver the
capital?
2Bustle.
1What English Quaker founded
one of the original thirteen
colonies?
-DelVes deeply.
5-Even (poetic).
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

Herewith is the solution to
yesterdays puzzle:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

she couldn't get that note. ..
damn helliSh French climate
.. cursed crazy program :.
But Lily Lou almost deS-
paired, just listening to her.
How would she ever grasp the
technique that was Nahlman'S?
How would she ever rise to her
heights? And how would she
ever perfect her languages, to
be able to sing in French, in
Italian, in German, as Nahl-
man did,.
Vienna Thrills
They whisked off to Vienna
on a clustering March day
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
BREAKSUP
ACOLD
INAJIFFY
Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You KnOwIt

If you want quick relief from
a cold, go back to first principles
and use something you Eno1o
does the business - don't start
trying" a lot of fancy ideas or
remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do
ONE THING WELL: to knock q
cold In a jitfy, not to cure hun
dred different things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on the box.
Drink lots Of water, too-thats
all. Soon those mean, aching
pains in head and body begin to
go; the cold breaks up; poisons
leave your system and you feel
like d new person.
If it doesn't do that, your
money back. Get a box now
You'll be surprised at the speed
with which it works. Costs only
few cents.
uTTT3C Cascara Quinine
4AG1 - Compound
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

6-Symbol for tellurium.
7-Girl's name.
8-Mend.
9-Hints.
10-Collection of literary sayings.
lin what State 10 the United
States Naval Academy
located?
16-Man's nickname.
18-Foot-like organ.
20-In what State were the
Winter OlymPics of 1882
held?
23-In bed.
2S-What Union general opposed
Lee at the Battle of Gettys-
burg during the Civil War.
26-Prophets.
27-Century plant.
.29-Keel-billed cuckoo.
31-Who was the mother Of Cain
and Abel?
33-Ridicule.
35-Make void.
4O-Particles of dust.
41-Species Of willow.
A2-Storm.
43-Heating' chamber.
44-Recompence.
46-In what Biblical garden did
the forbidden Fruit" grow?
47-In printing, to take out.
4S-In Tennyson's 'Idylls Of the
King" what lady Of King
Arthur's court 10 the wife of
Geraint?
50-Place.
51-Bind.
54-Note Of the scale.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Snappy Wise Cracks

Second College Boy-How's dat,
Jawn?
First Tramp-He's a Somnambu'
list and walks in his sleep. Dat
leaves him all day ter rest in.
Collection Agency Manager
Well. how is business?
Collector-Well, if you mean
alibis, they are getting better
every day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Sweat of His Brow

Sweat Of His Brow
Have you ever done lick Of
work2" demanded the angry house
wife of the tramp.
Lady" he retorted, "if you
think asking danes like you for
bite to eat amt work, youse don't
know what work Is"
When Life Is One Long Loaf
First Tramp-Y'know, Hennery,
Spike Mullins Is de luckiest guy on
dis road.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

When a little girl makes her
very first appearance at parties.
her frock must be very lovely
and very becoming.
Pattern 1908 is obtainable
on. in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL. Size
4 requires 214 yards Of 36-inch
fabric, 3s4 yards of 1-inch bind
ing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West nth Street,
New York city.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
Wise Americans
Now Demand
Kruschen Salts
Keep you In Good Health
Body Free From Fat

Just think of it: these new, bet
ter and different salts were only in
troduced into America years ago
yet a host of intelligent Ameri-
cans are healthier and happier be-
cause of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions of people
the world over.
One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a
glass OF hot water every morning gently
but surely stimulates the liver, bowels
and kidneys to healthy elimination.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts Qasts
I weeks costs but 4 tri1e and one bot
tie will prove of vast benefit to people
who have constipa ton, headaches. in
digestion. rheumatism. depression, acid
ity and auto -intoxication through i'm
proper elimination.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase in
energy. vigor and ambition, sparkling
eyes and freedom from pimples and
blemishes-millions know all this-you
ought to know it.
TO take off fat harmlesSlv and SAFE
LN, be sure for your health's sake that
YOU ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at any drug store In the
world and if the results one bottle
brings do not delight you-dO not joy
fully satisfy yOu-why money back
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
BY BEN STERN

BY BEN SIEhN
QUIETLY, yet with great effect.
" the word is being passed to
the right boys" that Frederick
Lands, Logansport editor and radio
columnist, is to be the next Re-
publican nominee for Governor.
The dope is that both Senator
Jim Watson and Ex-Governor Jim
Goodrich have agreed to give the
erstwhile Bull Mooser the green
light.
Here is the yarn as it came to
the column and it's worthy of at
tention.
The two Jims previously had
agreed that candidate with appeal
to the ex-service men should be
nominated, to combat the pull with
that group which would be exerted
by Paul V. McNutt, if nominated by
the Democrats.
First choice was Raymond Spring
er Of Connersville, former state
commander of the American legion
and former circuit judge.
But when the trial balloon was
sent up for him, it Debated rapidly
-punctured by the fact that Spring.
er had appeared as an attorney for
Harry Rowbottom, former Ku-Klux
Klan congressman from the old
First district, who was convicted and
served a sentence for selling post
office appointments.
Goodrich then demanded the
nomination for Lands, who had
been his second choice, the first hav-
ing been the late Emmett Branch.
It is said that high Republican
officials in Washington also put on
the pressure for the runner-up in
the 1928 Governor nomination fight.
They pointed out that he is an
able orator, claSsed as a liberal"
thus fitting the spirit of the times,
and favorite with the war vet
Grams.
And, most important of all-it is
dDoOluICly NlOd4 Olldb I1OONCl Idlly
Indiana next November and the way
to do it was by strong appeal
ticket.
n
Always bowling his head before
the storm, or rather at even the
very appearance Of a storm warn
ing. Watson, it is said acquiesced.
Besides, always looking out for him
self, Jim must run for reelection
for senator.
Goodrich, of course, had been the
instigator of the idea, it is reported,
and so he naturally approved.
The difficulty was to get the CO.
operation of a well-known Indiana
Republican, who also is strong for
Hoover. 1t was worked quite simply
for according, to the dope, he was
promised the right to appoint the
personnel Of the public service COM
mission.
That's the story they are telling
Don't blame the column if the re-
ported plans go awry.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
PAGE

at noon Saturday. it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
MARY NOLAN'S
CASE APPEALED
Charge All Wives Face Jail
for Mates Debt.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-The
appellate court today considered an
appeal against conviction of Mary
Nolan. actress, on charges of fail
ure to pay wage claims on the
ground it set a precedent which
might make all wives responsible
for the business debts of their hus-
bands.
Pleading her case, Attorney Ar
thur S. Guerin said:
IF Miss Nolan is required to pay
debts contracted by her husband,
every married woman in California
will be criminally prosecuted, if her
husband engaged in a community
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
HOME SHOW TO
OPEN SATURDAY
National Head of Realty
Boards to Be Guest.

Opening of the eleventh annual
realtors home complete exposition
Saturday night at the state fair
ground will be witnessed by Law
renee T. Stevenson, Pittsburgh. Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards president.
Stevenson and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan will be honor guests of the
realty board at a dinner Saturday
in the manufacturers building.
Sullivan will open the show Of
ficially at 730, following the dinner.
Other guests will include c. c.
McKallip, president, and ]. Roland
Brady, executive secretary, of the
Pittsburgh realty board; Herbert U.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nelson. Chicago national association
executive secretary; E. Kirk Nc
Kinney, works board president; Will
liam F. Hurd, city building commits
sioner; George P. O'Connor, city
plan commission president; Harold
Hobbs, Muncie, state realty associ-
alton president, and Frank L.
Moore. indianapolis, executive sec
retary.
The dinner will be presided over
by Dan w. LeGore, local realty
board president, assisted by J. Harry
Miles, Indianapolis Home Builders
Association president; Robert Ali
son, home show committee chair
man, and j. Frank Cantwen, show
director.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
How to Stop
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic
PoisonS From Joints and
Muscles.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons settling in the joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You can
not get rid Of rheumatic agony till
every trace OF these dangerous poisons
is driven out of your system. That's
why external remedies and pain dead
ening drugs only give temporary re-
lief
What you need is RU-NIA. the new
medicine now sold by all druggists /,
that acts directly on the liver. kid
neys and blood. and helps expel
through the natural channels Of elm
ination the dangerous poisons that
cause rheumatic misery.
No long waiting for your suffering
10 stop. RU-MA eases pain the first
day and is one rheumatism remedy
guaranteed 10 free muscles and Joints
from all painful stiffness. swelling and
Iameness. or nothing to pay.
q Hooks Dependable Drug Stores has
SO much confidence I'm Ru-Ma that they
wat every rheumatic in town 60 try
81 and guarantee money back IL il
does not stop all your rheumatic suf-
fering. g.-AdYertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
RnnawaY Bows Ave Held

Two boys who ran away from
homes at Trafford City, Pa, are
held by police today following cap
ture Thursday night in box car
in the Pennsylvania railroad yards
on South Emerson avenue. They
are Elliott Martin and Milton Hen
derson, both Is. The car was part
of a train from Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
IGNORE BANKS PLEA
TO WITHDRAW FUNDS
1900 Deposit0rs Get New Appeal
From California Institution.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Ten
weeks after having been invited to
come and get their money, to en-
able the National Bank of Com
merce to go out of business, 1000
depositors have failed to do so.
Letters were sent them today,
again appealing for them to come
and get it"
Many thousands of dollars are in
the vaults and the bank can not
liquidate its affairs until it has paid
of the depositors.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

Here Is folIowup on the series Of
hosing stories carried last month in
The Times published with permission OF
the maFazinc Fortune:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

Your choice of bloomers, panties.
stepins and brassieres. Lace trim
med and tailored styles in pastel
shades. Run-resist, dull lustre
rayon. A great array, priced from
19c up to 44c.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

business enterprise and failed to
pay his debts"
The blond actress was sentenced
to thirty days in jail after she and
her husband we're convicted of fail
ing to pay wages to employees of
their dress shop.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

500 New beautiful spring frocks
in jacket effects. 2-Piece models
in high pastel shades. What ex-
citing values. Colors, black,
blue, rose, tan, white. Sizes IA
to 48.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

ia m o n d
and basket
W e We in
small a n d
large mesh.
81 val ueS.
Seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01
DR.. DUGAN IN M. E. POST

Succeeds DR.. w. e. King as Chief
Resident Physician at Hospital.
DR.. William M. Dugan today be-
came chief resident physician at
the Methodist hospital, succeeding
DR.. William E. King, whose resig-
nation was announced Thursday by
DR.. John c.. Benson, superintend-
ent. DR.. King will enter private
practice.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

japanese are said to be the
greatest movie addicts in the world.
A show in that country seldom lasts
less than five and a half hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-01

u. S. Girl to Wed NObIeman
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April miss
Josephine Dennehy, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dennehy Of Chi
cago. and Prince Nicholas Galitzine
Russian nobleman, will be married