davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Once you use DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so much
cleaner, your mouth SO
refreshed, and your breath
SO sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs only half as much to
use. Even . small pack
age lasts twice as long as
a tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

A shovel, a hoe and q
rake - all Of hardened
steel, small size and light
weight. The ideal flower
garden outfit for ladies!
Hardwood handles, tops
red enameled.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

of tooth pastes.
Dull Teeth
Become White
Dentists everywhere
recommend DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot
remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
1t cleans off all stains
and tartar. and polishes
the teeth in a harmless
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Doubly Efficient At Only Half The Cost

and practical way that leaves them
sparkling-many shades winter.
No Grit-No Pumice
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons cannot possibly scratch, or
injure the softest enamel, as years of
constant use have shown
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powderkeeps your
teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean
teeth mean-firm, healthy gums, free
dom from pyorrhea and the least pos
sible tooth decay.
Lasts Loneer-Costs Less
Evening star., 1933-05-01
U. S. EMPLOYEES UNIONS
TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY

The ofncial call has been Issued for
the twelfth biennial Convention Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, to meet at Kansas City, Mo-. on
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
YOUT ADMITS
BANK ROBBERY

Pleas Of guilty were made by
Spencer Walden, 20, of Philadel-
phia, to three indictments charg-
ing him with participating in
robberies of the washington Me-
chanics Savings Bank branches
today before Justice oscar R.
Luhring in District Supreme
Court.
Walden was Jointly indicted on
June % with John j. Cahill.
Abraham Raefer, Max zove, and
Emil C. Burgy on a charge of
robbing the bank branch at
Eighth and E Streets of $7,639
last April 6. Raefer and Zone
are now serving prison terms for
robbery in Philadelphia.
1.-THE other indictments, re-
ported by the Grand Jury two
days ago, charged Walden par
ticipated in the $4,000 robbery
of the bank branch at Ninth and
East Capitol Streets on January
IS, 1882, and the $4,000 robbery
of the banks branch in the $500
block Georgia Ave. N. w., on June
10. 1882. Assistant U. S. Attorney
Julian I. Richards appeared for
the Government.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
WILL QUIT
PLAN BOARD

Charles W. Eliot, 3D., director
of planning of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion. will resign at the meeting
of the Planning Commission next
Friday, it was learned today.
Mr.. Eliot's resignation will be
made to enable him to assume
new duties as executive secretary
of the Long Range" planning
board of the Public Works Ad-
ministration. He was appointed
to that position last Wednesday
by Secretary of Interior Harold
L. Ickes.
Frederic A. Delano, who was
named by Mr.. Ickes at the same
time, as chairman of the new
planning board, will not resign,
it was learned from a reliable
source, from his position on the
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
The first meeting of the plan
ming board has been set for Sun-
day, July 80.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
DIARIES CHEAT,
DRIVERS SAY

Charges that drivers for local
dairy are being mulcted out Of
a large share of their earnings
and that dairy companies have a
list of "preferred customers" who
receive milk for and 2 cents be-
low the standard rates will oc-
cupy Elwood Seal, counsel for the
Senate subcommittee which is
investigating milk prices here.
Mr.. Seal is to confer today with
a driver for one of the COM
panies who has made the allega-
ton.
Another major point in Mr..
Seals investigation is the alleged
high salaries paid to officials of
the dairy companies. He cited
the testimony of H. N. Brawner,
president of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, which, with the Chevy
Chase Dairy, is owned by the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corpora
ton, declaring he receives a sal
ary of 100000 year.
Thomas H. McInnerney, presi-
dent of the National Dairy
Products Corporation, receives a
salary of $180,000, Mr.. Seal said.
The Chestnut Farms and Chevy
Chase Diaries supply about IS per
cent of the milk sold in Wash
ington, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
WARDMAN BOND
. ISSUE PROBED

Appointment Of w. Gwynn
Gardiner and Seth w. Richardson
as special attorneys for the re-
ceivers of Wardman Real Estate
Properties, Inc, was made today
in District Supreme Court by JUS
tice Oscar r. Luhring The attor-
neys were instructed to "investi-
gate and consider matters con-
corning Halsey Stuart & Co. and
Hambleton & Co."
The receivers, Joseph P. Tumulty
and Julius I. Peyser, we're in
structed by the court to take such
action as the attorneys advised
after the investigation. Halsey
Stuart CO. and Hambleton & Co.
were connected with the sale of
100000 of Wardman bonds in
1928.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
D. {. To REMAIN
DRY At TER
REPEAL
Old Sheppard Act to Delay
Rum Sales Here Despite
Death of Dry Law

Sale of liquor in the District
of Columbia will be delayed con-
Siderably beyond the date of rati.
fication Of repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment, it was made
plain today.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings explained that when
the last State necessary, the
thirty-Sixth, has voted for repeal.
the District of Columbia will
still be bone dry.
This situation is the result of
the old Sheppard act, written
into the statute books before the
Eighteenth A m n d m n t was
adopted. This law prohibits sale
of liquor in the District.
The Attorney General pointed
out that all prohibition laws
based on the Eighteenth Amend
ment. will become unconstitu-
tional as soon as the repeal
amendment is ratified, but laws
passed prior to the dry law will
still prevail.
Consequently, the District will
require action by Congress before
sale of liquor will be permitted
here.
Repeal leaders expect that
liquor will flow by the end of
the year and inasmuch as Con-
gress does not meet until jan
uary, the District will be dry un-
til some time after repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Bond Covers
D. E. Bank
Shortage

Department of Justice agents
within "a hours are expected tc
determine exactly the amount OF
the shortage in the District Ma
tional Bank which, according tc
Joshua Evans, jr., conservator, is
approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Evans expressed confidence
that the shortage, at its worst
would not exceed blanket surety
bonds of 100000 which the bank
carries.
The shortage was discovered in
the savings department by bank
employees and the Department OF
Justice was notified Immediately
agents being assigned there
Wednesday.
Amount of the defalcation will
not effect completion of the
merger of eight local restricted
basks, of which the District Ma
tional Bank is the second largest
into the Hamilton National Bank
Merger plans are based on the
amount of cash in the hands of
the various conServatorS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
COIN FLIP GIVES
SMITH TITLE

Whether Arthur Clarendon
Smith, president of the Fedora,
ton of Business Mems Associa'
tions, can run faster than Claude
Owen, president of the Board of
Trade; is a matter for the flip
Of a coin.
And by the flip of a coin,
Smith is the fastest 50-yard dash
runner.
The dash was run off yester.
day in connection with the an.
nual outing of the federation at
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hysong, at Broadwater Beach.
Md. The two men were tied for
first place in the dash and the
coin Tipping was decided on to
decide the winner.
William R. Whip, athletic di-
rector of the Racquet Club, pre-,
pared the sports events for the
outing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
FUND IS SOUGHT.
To HIRE 1865

A request for authority to spend
$5O1, ,275 of the $685., 900 water tax
surplus was forwarded to Lewis w.
Douglas, budget bureau director,
today by the District Commis-
Sioners.
The 1884 District appropriation
act allotted the sum to the Dis
trict to be expended on water
system projects, subject to Doug
las approval.
One of the chief items asked by
the Commissioners is fund of
$72,54O for installing and repair
ing water meters. It was ex-
planned that many meters of the
city are defective and that the
regular Water Department appro:
priation is insufficient to provide
for repairing them.
Other items in the request in
clude maintenance of the water
distribution system, $45,810 ex-
tension of the distribution system,
$4,000: installing fire and public
hydrants, $10,675; replacement Of
old water mains, $64,250; install
ing additional pumping equip
ment, $4,000, and laying 30
inch water main in Eleventh
Street Southeast, 100000.
The Commissioners pointed out
that approval of the expenditures
will provide for Unemployment of
466 per diem workers who are
now on payless leave.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
INVESTIGATION
STILL. SEEKING
PROF|TEER|NC
Citizens Federation Insists
Increase Is Without
AnV Justification

Although Washington citizens
are stirred over the recent l-cent
advance in the price of bread,
the Justice Department today
intimated that the situation in
washington is "less aggravated"
than it was thought to be at
first.
In the hysteria of threatened
big price boosts and profiteering
in bread, the Department of JUS
tice sought evidence-and still Is
seeking evidence-of violations Of
Federal law.
Advances Moderate"
However, the price advances
here and elsewhere in the country
have been moderate" one De-
partment of Justice official said
today.
The department is continuing
it's investigation. however, to de-
termine whether there is any
indication of concerted action in
the price increase.
Boost Called Unfair
Justification for bread price
advances was emphatically denied
last night by the executive COM
mittee OF the District Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Speaking to the committee,
James G. Yaden, president of the
federation, said the proposal to
raise bread prices further is "as
intolerable as anything can be-"
The association also praised FL
wood H. Seal, assistant corpora
ton counsel, for his investigation
of the milk situation here.
DR.. Frederic C. Howe, consum-
ers' counsel of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, last
night urged consumers to watch
carefully the price of commodl.
ties they buy as part of the Gov
'ernment's fight against profiteer-
ing and price-pyramiding.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Scientist Awarded
$500 in Land Suit

Five hundred dollars was
awarded DR.. John R. SWanton,
Smithsonian Institution authority
on American Indians, by a circuit
court jury in Rockville yesterday
in a condemnation suit brought
against him by the Montgomery
county commissioners.
The county will get 536 square
feet of his property fronting on
Wisconsin Avenue,
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
SAFE-CRACKERS
UNREVVARDED

Thieves received no loot for
their efforts early today when
they broke into the safe at the
tailor shop of Nathan B. Schwartz
and Hermann S. Robin, 800 block
Vermont Ave. N. w.
No money is kept in the safe.
The yeggmen used a pair of chisels
to open the Strongbox. Entrance
to the tailor shop was gained by
prying open a rear door.
After failing to obtain loot from
the safe, the robbers ransacked
6aae shop. Nothing was taken, &C
cording to Mr.. Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
u. s. CALLS BREAD PRICE. JUMP MODERATE"
Two Girl Tourists With IL Cents Capital
Live Here Five Days and Like It!
But Boy, Oh Boy, Oh Boy,
Wait Till That Check
Comes From Home

Can two girls live in Washing
ton for five days on a cash cap
pital of IL cents and still have
good time? They can.
Carol Waters, 81, of Braintree,
Mass, and Eleanor Palmer, %, Of
Maiden, Miss. did that very
thing this week and what's more
they're still holding out.
Not all of it has been fun,
however, they admitted today at
the airport pool, where the man.
ager offered them bathing IA
cilities, because cold beans and
spaghetti don't make an attrac-
tive menu, especially as a steady
diet.
Hope for Money From Home
But they've managed so far
and buoyed up by hopes of
money from home daily they are
going to stick it out.
Meantime their canned supplies
are running dangerously low and
Bessie" their decrepit coupe,
with less than a gallon of gas
left is on the verge of total
collapse.
The girls are New England
co-eds, Carol being a senior at
Boston University and Eleanor
a graduate in June from the
University of New Hampshire.
Tired of staying at Nantasket
Beach they piled blankets and
food into the old car and started
July l for the Century of Prog
ress Fair by way of Montreal.
Everything went well until they
got near Washington, homeward
bound. Then the car began to
disintergrate.
Nine Plus Three Equals Twelve.
That cost money-lots of it,
and by the time the girls arrived
here they had exactly nine cents.
They found three more for a
total of IL.
That was Saturday. Last night
they were still awaiting funds
from home, hungry, tired of
sleeping out of doors, but hope
!,ful.
Nights they have slept in their
car or on the ground somewhere
in nearby Virginia. Day times
they have haunted the post office
and telegraph office waiting the
long expected funds. None y
they knew was chasing them by
mail from city to city, and more
en- route by telegraph, but none
of it came.
The IL cents went for two
loaves of bread. That and care
fully eked-out canned food they
already had has been their sole
sustenance.
Yesterday they essayed some
sightseeing but found when they
tried to climb to the second
floor of the National Museum
they were too weak to do it, so
they gave up sightseeing and
went back to just waiting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
PickpOcket Gets Sl3
From TQxic0b DriUeT

After he had driven a fare
who hailed him in front of the
Parkside Hotel, 1900 block I st.
N. w., to two places in the city,
the passenger went into an apart
ment house in the first block of
New York Ave. N. w. and said
he would be right out, Ralph P.
Edwards, taxi driver, told police
early today.
The man did not come back
and Edwards discovered his pocket
had been picked of $13, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

World War could have been brought
to an end at least a year before the
armistice, and if men and women
are more intelligent in the next gen.
Grafton they will watch their leaders
in wartime a little more carefully
than we watched ours.
1t has long been known that a
Bourbon prince CONNECTED with
Austria and France in one way or
another) was negotiating for peace
some time in 1917. 1t is now re-
vealed that in 1918 the American
Government was so interested in
peace with Austria that it actually
offered financial aid to Austria to
make up for whatever she would lose
by separating her fortunes from
those of Germany, So far as we
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
School Boys Band
Will Give Concert

The National Training School
boys band, conducted by Vir-
gilio Villatico, will give a con-
cert tonight at 7 o'clock at the
stadium of the lexington Recrea-
ton Center, First and T Streets
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Esperanto Glasses
To BeQin Tomorrow

Glasses in Esperanto will start
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
Y. M. C. A., 1700 block G st.
N. w., and will be conducted
every Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
True tOType
What DidWe Gain RefusingPe in 1918?
BY GILBERT SELDE.

NNHE revelations" officially made by Government
Il give the details of the false armistce," but they
include something infinitely important to us-and
children. AS and more official documents will
be issued it will become clearer and clearer that the
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Dick Tracy Color Contest-nOw run
ming in the Herald. Win set of 48
Herald Funny Family cards.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

several days en- route to her home IN
Stsunton.
Mrs. William S. Whitney Of Law
renee, Mass, has taken a suite at the
Carlton for the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. Raymond P. Brandt spoke on
technocracy at the luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic Club
today Mr.. Brandt was introduced by
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Others at the
speakers table were Mrs. Louis Lud-
low. Mrs. W. L Swanton. Mrs Whit
ney, Mrs. Leifur Magnusson. Mrs.
Grace Rheimstrom, Mrs. Mary Han
cock Tighe and Mrs. Edward Heating.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. r. c. Watson. Mrs. George White
cotton, Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin. Mrs. j. C. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs Rose
Yates Forester, Mrs. A. F. Kempton.
Mrs. P. j. McGovern, Mrs. Lewis j.
Battle, Mrs. John w. Price, Mrs. j. c.
Peacock, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs
Luther Johnson, Mrs. Edward Pou
Mrs. Margaret Pou Moran. Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson, Mrs. William S. Conant, Mrs.
William H. White, Mrs. William T.
Nishwitz, Mrs. Arthur Mason Chiches-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. NJ A. j.
Markley, Mrs. Edgar Hardwick Lyn-
ham, Miss Mary Riley, Mrs. j. N Hay,
Mrs. w. G. Lansdon, Mrs. Bolick Hurd,
Mrs. John A. Wells, Mrs. T. H Seay
Evening star., 1933-02-06

the bride Of Mr. Stanley o. Lyddane.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyddane
Of Washington.
The bride wore an attractive dress
Of hyacinth blue crepe, with shoulder
bouquet of sun burst rose buds. The
ceremony was performed by the bride
pastor, Rev. Goodwin Fraser of the
Charles Town Baptist Church, before
members of the immediate family.
A wedding breakfast was served fol-
lowing the ceremony. The table was
attractively decorated with pink candles
and center piece Of rose buds and
sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyddane left for tour
Of Southern cities, after which they will
, be at home in Washington. Her travel
ing costume was of green with brown
accessories.
Mrs. M. G. Doyle announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Julia Stuart
to Mr.. Lyman r. Porter, Thursday
February 2, at the residence Of the Rev
Edwin S. Sheppe in Rockville, Md
Miss Eleanor Terry of New York City
Is passing some time at the Carlton.
Mrs. Owen. widow Of Comdr. William
c. Owen, U. S. NJ, now makes her home
in Staunton, Va, and spent last week
with her daughter, Miss Ruth owen at
st. Margaret's School at Tappahan-
mock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. voorhees,. their
son, Mr.. Harry T. VOORHEES, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Dunavan have returned
to their Washington homes after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellinger In
Staunton, Va.
Miss Alicia Kivlighan who spent sew
eral weeks with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Malloy in
Boston, Mass, visited In Washington for
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Vice President Feted Tonight
BY Secretary and Mrs. Doak.

Vice President Feted Tonight
BY Secretary and Mrs. Doak.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, will be the guest in whose hon
or the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
William N. Doak will entertain at din
ner this evening at Notre Mid, their
home on the Fairfax road.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Sec
retary of the Treasury. has returned
to Washington after spending a short
time with her father. Mr.. P. S. P. Ran
dolph at Pinehurst, n. c.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roy D. Chaplin will be hosts at dinner
this evening in honor Of their house
guests, Mr and Mrs. EdSel Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Derrick.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
CIaudel will go to New York today to
attend a banquet at the Waldorf AS
toria, and the opening Of a French art
exhibit at Rockefeller City. They are
expected to return to Washington
Wednesday.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi were the ranking guests at
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates for Commandant of Mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy In An
napolis and Mrs Ralston Holmes.
Mrs. Yates other guests were Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, the charge d'affairs
of Poland and Nine. Sokolowaska,
Miss Edith G. Yates and Comdr. How
ard F. Kingman, aide to Admiral
Henry Varnum Butler.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Mr.
Justice Stone was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Thomas Sim
Lee.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha, entertained at lunch
con yesterday in compliment Maj. A.
J. Henryson-Caird, NJ. c., formerly of
the Sd Battalioa of the Kings Own
Scottish Borders, Cassencaire, and Mrs.
Henryson-C Card, who are spending
short time In Washington before leaving
for Cuba.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
will close their apartment early in
March and go to Florida, where they
will join Mrs. Bingham's mother, Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell. Senator and Mrs
Bingham will return to Washington for
the Spring season.
Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained
Informally at dinner last evening at
the Carlton.
Senator and Mrs. Austin
Attend Bal Boheme Tonight.
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin
Of Vermont will be the guests of Mr..
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Mrs. W. A. Poole, Mrs J. n. Covington,
Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs. Charles
Riggs, Mrs. John T. Vance. Mrs. Con-
rad Syme, Mrs. w. S. Hutchins, Mrs.
Claude Porter, Mrs. G. I. Hendrickson,
Mrs. A. s. Maddox. Mrs. Frank Sprtgg
Perry, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Miss
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Eliza Parkins, Mrs. E. Hilton jackson.
Mrs. c. K. Harmon, Mrs. Hugh T. Mel
son, Mrs. Daniel Z. Garrett, Mrs.
Thomas w. Page. Miss Rose Page and
Mrs. N. r. Melhuish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cass OF New
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Accompanies the President
to Memorial Service at Capitol
for the Late Mr.. Coolidge.

latter,s box at the Bal Boheme of tn,
Arts Club tonight at the Willard Hotel
Mr.. John Walker Holcombe, CHIEF
herald of the "Herald's College" a.
this years Mems Floor Committee 1
called, has as additional members O.
his committee Maj. Paul w. New
garden, Maj. Charles j. Ferris, Mr.
Charles Bittinger, jr.; Mr. Paul Hunter
Mr.. Maurice Jarvis and Mr.. John Pau
Jcnec.
Preparations for the ball are com.
! pleted and everything Is in readiness
| for the record crowd that Is expected
to assemble for this gala carnival event
tonight. The ball will open at 10 o'clock
and dancing will continue until the
early hours Of tomorrow morning, with
a brief interruption for the staging o1
the pageant, Castles in the Air" ano
the costume parade, when prizes will
| be awarded for the most beautiful, the
most original and the most amusine
| costumes. During the supper hours
following midnight, a cabaret perform
ance will be staged in the small ball
! room where supper will be served.
Representative and Mrs. Joseph W.
Byrns of Tennessee will be Joined in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel this week by their son, Mr. Joseph
w. Byrns, jr., VINO will spend some
time here.
Mrs. Seibling, wife of Representative
Francis Seibling, who make their home
at the Shoreham, has left washington,
with her grandson. Marvin M. Bell, I'd,
for Akron, Ohio, for weeks visit.
The Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine had
with them last week their son, Mr.
Arthur A. Rallantine, jr., who returned
this morning to his studies at Harvard
University.
Mrs. William A. Moffett, wife of the
chief Of the Bureau of Naval Aero
nautics, will go to Akron March II, to
neme the Macon, the Nays latest
dirigible.
Comdr. and Mrs. Howard Emery have
as their guests at the Broadmoor, Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Yorke Of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yorke were the guests
in whose honor Comdr. and Mrs Emery
entertained at dinner Saturday evening
in the silver grill at the Broadmoor.
Other guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Walker Comdr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hunnewell, Mrs. Rosalie Johnston
and Miss Edith Stiles.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. James H. Douglas, jr., had
with them last week the latter's father.
Mr.. McGann, who was accompanied
on his return to Chicago this morning
by Mrs. Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas were hosts at dinner Friday
evening in compliment to Mr.. McGann
Mrs. Douglas will return the end of
the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Back
From Southern Cruise.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
returned today from a brief stay in
Florida and an air cruise to Puerto
Evening star., 1933-02-06

Miss Conklyn Bride
Saturday of Mr.. Lyddane.
A very pretty wedding took place in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar D.
Conklyn at IL o'clock Saturday when
their daughter, Virginia Neil, became