davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

balmer. The alienation of suffering
and sorrow on the part of relatives
by methods based on psychology is
also one of the important studies of
the modern mortician."
Restorative art, or as it is known
In the Observation-Disclosures
has reached a high degree Of perfec-
ton through which art the modern
funeral director is able to present
the body of n who has died through
the effects of an accident in the APP
pearance of normal health. Derma-
surgery deals principally with the
art of restoring the face to its natur-
al appearance, the features of which
may have been mutilated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
RESERVE
]. j. Gibbons

Miss Agnes Johnson left by car
for Kenmare, N D., last Wednesday
evening In response to a telegram
announcing the death of an uncle.
Olaf Aasheim took a week off
from his work as teacher of the up
per grades, commencing Thursday.
Mrs. Jimmie Henderson taught for
Miss Johnson last Thursday and FRI
day.
Mrs. Lund is teaching the upper
grades in the absence Of OLAF Aash-
elm this week.
Mrs. Shavre and Mrs. Olsen Of
Grenora spent a couple Of days
around town the last of the week
~canvassing with Christmas cards.
A crew of railroad carpenters
spent a few days in town last week
repairing a bridge west of town.
A cattle buyer shipped two cars Of
cattle to South st. Paul last Thurs
day. Most Of the cattle were picked
UP on the Reservation.
One of the most impressive at
fairs of the season was staged In the
school house last Saturday evening
by d group of the ladies Of the town,
when a reception was held for the
neWlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Petersen. Invitations were issued
to Ill the families Of the community,
and to several at Grenora, the form
err home of Mrs. Petersen. \ lunch
was served to the guests In the
school basement, aud when all We're
assembled at the table, Senator Lars
Angvick. on behalf OF the community
delivered an address Of welcome, ex-
pressing the best wishes OF the
community, and presented the happy
couple with an elegant set OF China
and a beautiful set of silverWare. MT.
and Mrs. redersen expressed deep
appreciation Of the hospitality OF the
community and thanked the people
for their fine presents. After Inc
lunch the gathering proceeded TO the
ballroom where dancing to excellent
music was enjoyed until a late hour
Mr.. Rice returned from the Plenty
wood hospital Monday, still pretty
lame from his recent accident.
Florence Stambuugh was a week
end guest Of Lucille Lvenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak spent
the week end at Glasgow.
Myrtle Vogel left Monday for Fort
Peck. where she will be employed by
Gust Wagner. ],
Mrs. Lena Crooby Of Raymond
spent a few days with Mrs. kalla1
last week.
Charlotte Mootheart Ut Culbertson
is visiting Mrs. Henderson this
week. !.
Mr., and Mrs. Filing Sunstegaard
and daughter were among the out OF
town guests at the party last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Holm were
crowded off the road a mile or so
east OF town one evening during the
week. They had to abandon the car
and walk to town, but no serious
damage was done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
%
Iona A. Foss

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Neikirk and fam
lily visited relatives in Trenton Sun
day.
The annual Ladies Aid chicken
supper was served In the Lutheran
church basement last Saturday ev
ening. An unusually large number
of people attended.
Mrs. Clara Bradshaw left Tuesday
to visit her brother, Oscar Jensven,
and his family at Hogeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waller and
family and Mrs. Walters mother, all
of Scobey visited at the George AMI
Ida Waller homes here Sunday.
A. r. Sell made a trip to Plenty
wood Saturday.
Floyd Bradshaw, who Is employed
at Fort Peck visited his family here
over tho week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockrem OF
San Francisco visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. Fellbaum OF
Antelope were In town Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

Mrs. C. A. Brandon and Mrs. S. D.
Simons motored to Regina Thursday
for a 3 day visit
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. H~endrickson are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born to them Sunday Sunday at
their home. Mother and son are do
Ing nicely.
Mrs. F. Richardson entertained in
formally in compliment to Mrs. s. u.
Simons Wednesday afternoon. A del
icious lunch was served to the hon
or guest and Mrs. A. L. Medders,
Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. L. Nuremberg,
Mrs. A, Marsh, Mrs. G. A. Brandon
and Mf4. Ed VanHee. The afternoon
WAS spent socially.
Mrs. Chapman of Coalridge was In
Sunday to visit her daughter, Alice,
who Is staying at the Mathison home
while attending school here.
A number Of the ladies pleasantly
surprised Mrs. w. Hunter Sunday ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

WANTED-Passenger to California.
Inquire Stan Rue, Plentywood Site
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs Arthur Kehmer

John and Martin Heppner and
Paul Steinke left last week for Miss
oula, where they were called for the
CCC camp.
Reuben Rice and Eric Fransen left
Friday morning for Chicago with
two carloads Of cattle.
Fred Olson representing the MI
tual Fire Insurance Co., Of Dagmar,
was a business caller In this vicinity
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rehmer and son
were Westby and Fortuna callers
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25


ed to Plentywood last Wednesday to
hear Senator Burton X. Wheeler
speak to the voters.
Len Fartsch and family of Willis
ton were visiting relatives In the Ar
cher community last Sunday.
Lillian Eggen and Hazel Olson
were Archer callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne, son
John and Gust Lesingburg were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kaizeck one evening last week.
William Lee left last Sunday to
work a few days at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anker.
Many hunters from PlentyWood
and Outlook visited the Archer and
Mildly community to hunt p~hesaants
last Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

WANTED-Farm man for winter,
Reasonable wages. Inquire of l..
C. Ridenour.. Plentywood. sit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Walter Eggen arrived from Mimi
esota last week for a truck load OF
cattle which he Is taking back with
him this week.
The Lee boys and Leo Kaizeck
helped Theodore Flakne stack corn
a couple of days last week.
Many OF the Archer people motor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 500 families. No experience
necessary. Write Immediately.
Rawleigh Co. Dept. MTJ52-SA,
Minneapolis, MINI. 6 & SC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

d SELL
The Literary Digest, Grit, Ladies'
Home journal and the Saturday
Evening Post.
/ would like to have you for a
steady customer.
CLIFFORD ASPELuND
PlentyWood, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

WANTED-Representative to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in P~lentywood and vicin-
ity. Our plan enables you to Sc
cure a good part OF the hundreds
of dollars spent In this vicinity
each fall and winter for magazin-
es. Oldest agency In u. S. Guar
anteeu lowest rates on all period
icals, domestic and foreign. In
~structions and equipment free.
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Address MOORElCOTTRELL, Inc,
Waylands Road, North Cohocton,
N. Y. TIT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

FOR SALE-1925 model T. Ford
coupe. Glass and body in good
shape. Engine recently overhaul
ed. M. Savage. Plentywood. S-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

FOR SALE-Good 12-Guage shot
gun. Cheap If taken at once. In
quire at the Herald. 8
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

With warm weather just
around the corner, the house
wife feels the need Of a variety
of linens to add charm to her
home and her entertaining. Cross
stitch on linens fills this need for
it gives them beauty and color
and is quickly done. These mo-
tifs done in S to the inch crosses
should meet with instant ap-
proval for aside from the hand
some cloth that thoy make, they
can be used on scarfs, towels. pill
low cases, vanity and buffet sets,
cushions and other articles. The
design is easy to do in color be.
cause Of the distinct color mark
ings on the pattern and can be
carried out in a variety Of colors
on light or dark background.
The motifs can be effectively
combined with those Of Pattern
,23 and together with them form
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

5-Biography
6-Bit with repeated effort
7-Conjunction
8-Note Of the scale
9-Impoverished
10-Heedful
11-Existed
14-To what royal family did
Mary, Queen of Scots, who
was beheaded in 1887, be-
long?
16-A woven pad
2O-What is the Eternal City?
21-Greek letter
22-Feminine name
23-What is the chief mountain
range Of Italy?
26-What is the missing first
name of the popular French
Operatic singer: - POns?
2S-What was the first name Of
the English dramatiSt who
wrote "The Importance Of
Being Earnest?
30-Make lace
32-Metal
34-ConSumed
36-Interfere with for hostile
purpose
38-MeanS of egreSs
41-What English naval hero
was mortally wounded at
the famous battle Of Trafal-
gar?
45-Like
47-Unit Of electrical resistance
50-Clamors
52-Anglo-Saxon slave
53-Orient
54-Mimic
55-PaSt
57-Sheltered side
58-Convert into leather
60-Paid publicity
61-CompaSs point
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
PATTERN 522

q large collection Of linens.
Pattern 522 contains a transfer
pattern of four motifs 5x15A
inches, four motifs 3x8 inches
and eight 31a-inch corner mo-
tifs; suggestions for arrange.
ment of motifs, yardage require
mentS and color schemes.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
IntrOductiOnS

1ntrOduCtlOnS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am a young married woman
and I am in doubt as to how I
should introduce my husband to
my friends. Would it be in
correct for me to introduce him,
saying, John, meet Mrs. Allen,
my husband" or should the last
name be mentioned, John,
meet Mrs. Allen, by husband,
Mr.. Fellows? F.
First. let me beg you to get
that word meet" out of the
form of your introduction, any
introduction. Next, keep in
mind that the woman's name is
mentioned first in an introduc-
tion, since a man is introduced
to woman.
When a woman introduces her
husband to a friend or to an
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
HORIZONTAL
DOC WRIGHT

Permit
4-What English composer
wrote "POmp and Circum-
stance"
9-Foot of an animal
Winged part
13-In what State does the Mis-
siSSippi River rise?
15-Tranquil
17-Craze
l8-Smal children
19-What English poet wrote the
song, "Ask me no more
where JOve bestows, When
June is past, the fading
rOSe?"
21-Unadulterated
22-Mother
24-Towards
25-Pen-name Of Charles Lamb
27-Negative
29-Able
31-South of France
33-Rodents
SS-Tool for enlarging holes
37-Designating a branch of
the Balto-Slavic languages
39-To the inside
4O-Chalcedony
42-Feminine name
43-Half an EN-
44-Narrow road
46-Maiden loved by ZeuS
4S-Suffix denoting the com.
parative degree
4o-Certain days in the Roman
calendar
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Feminine Smokers

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A husband disapproveS Of his
wife's smoking, and she respects
his wishes in his presence.
While visiting or in his own
home he constantly offers his
hostess or women guests cigar
cites and these women always
accept. Who is wrong here? D.
No one is wrong here. Since
the wife respects her hus.
bands wishes" and does not
smoke in his presence, she
wouldn't accept a cigarette
even when the other women
are smoking.
But the husband naturally
hasn't the right to suggest or
to take for granted that the
other women do not smoke:
therefore he would politely Of
fer them a cigarette, and since
they are not called on to respect
his wishes about not smoking,
they naturally will take a Gig
arctic If they wish to.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Luncheon Dish

When in a hurry, try making
a casserole luncheon dish Of
alternate layers of undiluted
vegetable soup and cracker
crumbs. Dot with butter and
brown in the oven. It win DO
delicious.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

acquaintance, she says ''my hus-
band" Obviously it isn't neces-
sary to mention his last name.
Mrs. Allen, may I present my
husband" or Mrs. Allen, may
I introduce my husband" or
MRS. Allen, my husband" or
Mrs. Allen, this is my hus-
band" And to a man, "Mr.
Allen, my husband"
When you are introducing
your husband to O relative or
to an intimate friend, you
would say, MARY, this is john"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

Probably If II had lived It's life
would have been far different from
what Rose would have liked. Wire
'her some money today and well
20 over Saturday with Mr.. Man
ners, a friend ~ mine. to see her.
Now come on honey, smile for me.
cnn'i bear 10 50 through "A busy
day thinking OF You grciting like
his Get that chin mp.
jasmine rewarded his eager
n'oading with a flashing smile that
Sas as lovely as the rose trellis
Dalside OF her bedroom window.
Ter eyes were like the pansies
drcnched in the early morning
dew. that adorned the Walk that
led 10 ineir front door IN summer.
Alright darling" Jasmine was
nag. 1T was childish of me IL
cry anyway. Gosh It's nearly seven
honey youll be late. I'll have the
thermos ready IN a jiffy. Allen
watched her hurried movements
with a silent admiration She was
so innocent. sweet and kind and
he had so little TO offer. Yet she
shaved Willingly from morning
until night making their nest coy
and comfortable.
An hour later jasmine cleared
away the breakfast dishes and
hurricdly dressed herself In street
clothes. There was so much 10 be
done before Allen returned. The
crisp air OF the rare warm Novcm-
her day was pleasantly 'onrat-
ing and brought a rosy glow TO
her rich bronze complexion. She
went straight TO the market and
did bit OF unusual shopping. To-
day was Aliens birthday and for
weeks she had planned secretly
dinner party.
Send this order out immediate
ly Mr.. Blake; she told the grocery
man remembering she had an APP
pointment with Or. Whitney on
North street and. another one with
La Belle Beauty Shoppe. She'd
also stop in at Farrell's florist
shop and get few flowers. She
really couldn't afford TO buy them,
in fact she found II difficult to live
within her budget with Allen maxi
ing so little. Yet she never COM
planned because obviously Allen
was struggling hard and would
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

probably 20 into the law business
of his own very soon.
About six blocks from the gro-
Gerry she found herself In the lob
by OF the Manuel Building facing
the frosted glass door OF DR.. Whit
lr office. Somehow her knees
weakened beneath her and she
fcli terribly faint which had lie
ump consistent for the last few
weeks. a nurse clad in starchy
white uniform admitted her. She
was very kind mlddle-aged wo-
man WHO talked Of Young married
people and beautiful baby bassl-
nettes while Jasmine waited 10
see The doctor.
my husband was killed~on our
wedding day she said rogrctful-
~, land I've never loved anyone
else. Two longed for children to
cuddlc and care for hut here ] am
a lonesome old woman with
memory of empty wasted youthful
years"
But you're quite young yet and
sim beautiful" Jasmine compre-
hended. "Why don't you go out
more. You'd be an asset to any
dinner party or afternoon tea.
win you be on duty TO nightg'
mo dear, Why" Mrs. Spring
queried.
You see today is my husbands
birthday and I've planned a sur
prise dinner party. thought per-
haps you'd like TO come over.
Here's my card"
Mrs. Foster come right this
way. "Dr. Whitney was saying
from the doorway of his inner Of
flee. Mechanically Jasmine arose
and waited to hear the verdict
she feared.
Ito Be Continued)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

CANDY dress will be awarded
prize. Mrs. NJ 2. Armelin is
sponsor.
Sunday. Aug. "a. was a ban
ner day at the church After re-
turning from the picnic at Eliza
beth Park. Saturday. The s. S.
pupils attend classes with new
zeal Sunday morning. At ii
O'Clock Rev. Murr"v preached
from ST. Luke 1920. II was u
fine sermon.
The Friendship Sewing Circle
and Social Sewing Club. both un-
der the leadership of Mrs. S. Jor-
dan. are doing splendid work. The
public Is invited.
Mrs. Kendrick, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
McAdams of Harrison avenue.
Rev Merritt and congregation
will visit Rev. o. Il. Jones and his
people at Peace and Harmony
Second Baptist. Tuesday. Sept. 4.
The choir will go on a picnic at
Midwest Lake. Saturday. Sept. 1.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
Conant Gardens

Sunday, August rs, the morning
watch OF the First Department of
the Epworth League, Mitchell Me-
mortal M. 4. Church, was held at
the shell at Belle Isle. A chorus OF
sixteen girls sang lovely selec-
! tions. A splendid sermon was de-
livered by Rev. f. McRay and an
other by j. Hall. The sponsor, ]. l..
Pensley, gave Dried inspiring re-
marks.
After the fine program, a de-
lightful breakfast was served. con-
sisting OF cantaloupes, oranges,
bacon and eggs, toast, jelly, coffee
and milk.
The trucks carrying the party to
Belle Isle left at a. m. Members
OF the league attending were:
Helen Hacker. Helen Sampson.
Lena and Herbert Crayton, Claudia
Sampson. Gertrude Weaver. Edna
Hucrd, Gladys Brown. Mildred
Johnson. Otha Mae Kirk, Mary
Louise Griffin. Inez and Geraldine
Smith, Ida Mae Harvey, john
son Flanagan. Howard aGd Mary
J"ie laNoi, i"' Sn'c '"'''', " -
NICE ana 9ahi N'"''S' 'n' 'o''"
N',fl'N "' N'Sl,' VIZ. -, -,
l,t'H itiiH N1,lno. s."'"','-'
.'ohh,oh' ~. i'oul" ~ ~, Ma s'r az" "9
SNl"'',"' ,s, Mr. n ~
| . ."ns, ena wnmS others
! NJ. ana Mrs Wnlinm watkinn
| ,cND were secretly married July .,
announced their marriage at re-
ccp'ion on August 20. me pfetty
piflf' iorm"ill MISS NlhAnvii
p"ptiaf ihei'iNrf ni 'Ne
Nt 'H"l'' ''"',it'''s
rS'u go " CIV" ~
iiHN '..ii" Nli''s NOSE pi'" ~
',,i''F
MISS i'f"nh' MISS
iioglto Ni i.illl'lA i'Aa lliir
'AsNaA VII
siit tiiiilS' il"i'le' AT an
kai' Nf hll MiF. d
Wright aud others.
it homo "aS anti ideally decor
a'W IN blue auG White.
100 AtiNr rDNUle received "a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01

N. C. TWIN l 80 TO school this
fall or what IL there for me TO 90!
Ans: II seems to me that ?
friend of yours will prevent you
from going to school. believe that
the DOCTOR you are now keeping
company with will influence you
against retnrning to school.
II. w. C.-Will my mother mar
~ againi
Ans: Yes, she will find someone
whom she will learn to care for
and will enter matrimony again.
II is nice that she does so for she
will have more enjoyment out OF
life with a companion than living
alone. Insist that she meet people
and enjoy herself.
&. B.-WiIl take trip this
summerl want TO SO badlyf
Ans: You will take a trip this
summer and you will visit your lit
tie BOY. / don't believe that you
will stay as long as you would ike
TO but the trip will help you.
w. G L.-Tell me where my
aunt, II, as she has been gone Tor
three years!
Ans: Your aunt is living in CHI
CAGO. She has a job working at
the Worlds Fair and Is making
good money. You Will see her In a
few years and she will be so
dressed up that you will hardly
recognize her. /.
+. F.-Have the parties that
taught me to play the Ukelele lost
interest In me7
Ans: No, they have not lost their
interest In you but they do not feel
towards you as you do them. Their
interest In you Is from a MUSI-
CAL standpoint. They both have
other sweethearts that take up all
of their spare time.
A. WI would like to know II
my plans will prove successfully
Ans: You will have no difficulty
in finding a job when you RE-
TURN to the city and your plans
will work out as you have con-
templated. Carry enough ready
cash with you to hold you over for
a few weeks as you will not re-
ceive a pay day Immediately after
you begin work.
Ii. b. M.-TeII me who carried
the story TO my husband about the
way that i was dOingY
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
EAST END NEWS
BY Julia Mae Turner

Mrs. Annie N. Tandy held a
family and friend reunion at her
home. 1924 Conner. Sunday Aug
ust 10. Among those present were
Mr.. Murray. Mr. Springfield, and
Mr.. Campbell
Mrs. W NJ. Farmer. 6SS Tenne-
see. was hostess 20 Mrs. Susie
Robinson Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rob
inson. and Mrs. Readicks, OF Vir-
ginia. who were her house guests
last week. After a pleasant sotourn
the visitors departed for the
Worlds Fair.
Rev. G. J. Godson and family, OF
this city. recently left on visit
to their relatives and friends In
Richmond. Va. and South Carolina.
Mrs. Martha Cannon recently
went 10 spend two months with
relatives In North Carolina.
Mrs. Matte Smith, 404 Tenne-
ssee, is I'll at the st. Aubin Gener-
al hospital.
The East Lake Baptist Church
has called new pastor, In the
person of Rev. c. Schattien. The
church IL progressing under his
fine leadership. Friends wish him
and the church great success.
The East Lake Missionary Socie-
~, Mrs. L. Walden president. Is
rapidly progressing.
Mrs. Channea Levy IL visiting at
the Worlds Fair In Chicago.
Rev. b. r. Nelson, Toledo. Ohio.
Pastor Of the Morning Star Bap-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-01
HIGHLAND PARK
By John Thompson
.Isy LaBeIle Street

The Detroit Acme Club will give
a bingham dress and blue shirt
party. August 81. at 1909 Kendall
avenue. NJ. White is president.
The Friendly Eighteen Club re-
quests that every member be pre-
sent at the meeting next Friday.
There will be business Of impor-
lance.
On August 20. the Lily Art and
Savings Club met with Mrs. Hen
ry Jerman. The hostess served a
delightful repast. The clubsis do
ing some fancy needle work. Mrs.
l.. Williams is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Inster and
son. OF Chicago. Illinois. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glover, over
the weekend.
Mr.. ice 293 LaBelle avenue. left
for North Carolina Saturday, Aug.
25. where he will meet his wife
and son. Roderick. who have been
spending the summer there.
Mr. Bryant and family returned
last Saturday. from a visit TO
North Carolina.
Mrs. Edna Turner. 1879 Kendall
avenue. entertained group OF
girls and boys at Belle Isle last
Thursday, in honor Of her cousin.
Miss Bernice Cooley. IA visitor
from Chicago. The group consisted
of the Misses Ruth Bankhead, FL
len j. Burden. LESSEE Davis, Robe
Gillard. Julia Mitchell Clifford
Alice Helen Taylor. the latter be-
ing of Anderson. Ind; Cleo Wat
son. Chicago; Messrs. George
Gust. Eugene Doughty. William
Johnson. G. Carson, Robert Elliot.
Il was delightful affair.