davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

retary OF the Embassy, whose marriage
will take place Monday in Tallahassee,
Fla, at Mr.. Davis beautiful Meridian
Plantation, where the bride-elect and
her sisters spent some time during the
past Winter.
The Embassy last evening was abloom
with early Spring flowers of practically
every color and variety, arranged in
vases on the tables and mantels, and a
particularly lovely grouping adorned
the long buffet table from which supper
was served throughout the evening.
The guests, who numbered about two
hundred, were mostly young friends Of
Miss Davis and Mr.. Makins. After be-
ing received by Sir Ronald and Lady
Lindsay, who stood at the entrance to
I. II
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

-
put on a really amusing party2
"T advise ruthlessness," an,
swered Miss Maxwell, her black
eyes dancing. "Ruthlessness in
inviting only entertaining peO.
pie. l always say if you want
to have good party, ignore the
people you think of as nice peO-
pie. Ignore your visiting list.
It's often the death knell Of
gaiety. Never, never ask peo-
pie alphabetically" or people
you have to ask, or those you
are under obligations to. But
do ask amusing people who get
on with each other. The guests
make the party. The food?
To a degree. Drink? Pretty
important.
"The attitude of the hostess
is vital. Don t do as some
women l know with beautiful
houses, perfect servants, money,
pOsitiOn-everything. Don't clap
your hand to your head and
say-T've got to give a party
Say, instead-'NOw, at last,
can have the party I've been
hoping for"
She laughed again infec-
tiously. Leaned back on her
pillows and explained some oS
her straight forward philosophy
of life.
It was not a philosophy ar.
ranged merely for her own per.
sonal satisfaction. Not the
philosophy of a great egotist
who leaves a simple personality
as limp as an old rug :'nder
a brisk, new vacuum cleaner.
1t was a gay and vital phi.
losophy. AS Miss Maxwell
talked we decided Immediately
on leaving her room, to write
a play, buy a new hat, weed
the garden, fly to New York,
talk back to the cook and gen.
orally conquer the world.
Her words hurried to catch
up with h. ideas. We listened,
enthralled. Lit another of her
long cigarettes. Murmured po-
litely that she seemed to have
the courage of her convictions.
Gas well as the courage Of
my lack of convictions" she
said. "Life is so much more
adventurous than fiction. My
life has not been hObbled by
an education. Although I could
read Spencer's Semitic PhiIOsO-
ply when 1 was nine, I've had
exactly one months schooling
in my life. When I was a very
little girl, my father taught me
a prayer that has been my re-
ligiOn. Listen:
o, beloved Pan, or other ,grG-
ciouS gods lOho haunt this
place,
Grant me an inWard beauty of
the soul.
May my outer and my inner
man be as one;
May I count the WiSe only as
WeGlthy;
May I haze as much gold asa
moderate man can bear and
carry.
Miss Maxwell uses this ex.
quisite thought in the book Of
Memoirs she is about to pub.
Nsh in New York, England.
France, Italy and Sweden. The
book has the title ME and My
Twin" Miss Maxwell wanted
to add, "The Recollections of a
Ridiculous Woman" but the
publisher said mo"
She declares her Memoirs
are "the absolute truth"
Beginning with a childhood
in California, it is the story
of woman undefeated-by
herself or anybody or anything.
Spontaneous, philosophically at.
tuned, amusingly phrased, it
reveals Miss Maxwell's denied
seriousness in the dedication
from Nietzsche, "I love the great
despisers for they are the great
adorers-arrows of longing Of
the other Shore"
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Page Elsa Maxwell by all
means. But catch her if you
can. She may be in mid.
ocean, invigorating a Bal
Masque. She may be in Cal
ifornia making few remarks
to the czars of Hollywood.
She may be in Washington re-
garding the creatures of the
New Deal. Or writing personal
bits into her Memoirs. Or
jotting down few bars of a
new song for Frances Aida. Or
dillydallying with a Broadcast
ing Company.
We PACED her yesterday at
the home of Mrs. James F.
Curtis. Miss Maxwell was in
the bathtub then. While we
waited in the big chair by
the bedroom window we heard
her splashing about and call
ing I'm two minutes I'll be
there"
In two minutes she was
tucked up in bed in a blue
satin dressing gown and nicely
draped about with lace cover
let's and things. Smiling, talk
ing, laughing, she fascinated
us with every sentence she
spoke!
"How do you manage to
do it?" we asked.
"DO what?"
"Oh, everything. Be the So
cial dictator de luxe. The
Mrs. Ward McAllister. Tell
people in three capitals how
to entertain. Feel gay so early
in the morning. Have fun
yourself. Be all the variety
of things you are?"
"But I'm not a variety Of
things" laughed Elsa Maxwell.
81 just go about the place
being myself all the IN e.
Being the self I invented, 1
mean. Long ago, I decided
I'd prefer to be a certain sort
of person. So / just invented
me. There you are. Or here
I am. Whichever way you
want it,"
"But seriously" we protested.
Seriously" protested Elsa
Maxwell. putting a few more
pins in her black hair as she
talked. II don't take myself
seriously. Indeed, it's one of
my rules to take serious things
lightly and light things Sc
riOusly. Another advantage /
have is that ! honestly don't
want anything that belongs to
anybody else. That's why peO-
pie let me tell them what to
do. They aren't afraid of me.
Most everyb body, men and
women, are afraid you will take
something they have. A woman
is anxious about her reputation
for beauty or wit. Her new
lover. Her social or artistic sue
cess. Her money at cards.
The world is filled with fear.
I myself, have no beauty. Don't
be silly. / know how / look
and what weigh. I'm a cheer
full free lance. IT'S great fun
for me to make life more agree
able for other people. More
over, my passion for beauty.
truth and adventure is quite
imperSOnal."
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Diplomat Is Host
At areweII Tea

The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima e Silva, the
Ambassador of Spain and Sc
nora de Cardenas, and the coun-
selor Of the Rumanian Legation
and Nine. Nano will be the
guests Of honor at a farewell
tea to be given by the Minister
Of Greece and Nine. Simopoulos
this afternoon from 5 until z
o'clock, at the 1925 F Street
Club, for which cards have been
issued.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay Hosts
To Company Of 200, and Spring
Flowers Form Decoration
q y 8&9 Y ce"'">

The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps Sir Ronald Lindsay
and Lady Lindsay hosts at charming Spring Dance
last evening" the British Embassy given compliment to
Miss Alice Davis daughter of the former Secretary of War;
Mr. Dwight F. Davis and Mr. Roger NJ Makins Second Sec
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
White House Guests

The Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
B. Angel, of PeekSkill, N. Y,
who were overnight guests at
the White House returned to
their respective homes this
morning.
Mrs. Roosevelt will 60 to the
Thrift Shop Benefit this after
noon at the Sulgrave Club.
Lady Elizabeth Lindsay, niece
Of the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay, ar.
rived in New York last evening
aboard the Olympic, and she
will come to the Capital today
for a visit at the Embassy.
The Ambassador of Italy,
signor Augusta Rosso, will en-.
terrain at dinner tomorrow eve.
ming at the Embassy in Six.
teenth Street, in honor of the
Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
NotabIes Present
At Ball Game

washington society was well
represented at the first game of
the season played at Griffith
Stadium yesterday afternoon.
President Roosevelt arrived
early in an open car, and in his
party were the Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mr.. James A. Farley, MIR.
Bernard Baruch, Judge Lacey, Of
Detroit; Mr.. Marvin H. McIr1-
tyre, Mr.. Stephen Early, Capt.
Walter N. Vernon, Naval Aide,
and Lieut.. Col. Edwin w. Wat
son, Military Aide.
The Vice President, Mr.. John
Nance Garner, was accompanied
by a group of friends and he
assisted in the flag-raising cere-
monies.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, accom-
panied by her brother, Mr.. John
Randolph Boiling, was glimpsed
in the large gathering. She Sc
lected a becoming suit Of mid
night blue crepe, trimmed with
a bow of white organdie at the
neck and her large brimmed hat
was of matching shade.
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
were present. She wore a mod
ish blue and white print cos
tune and her brimmed hat was
turned up in the back. Others
seen were District Commission.
ers Melvin C. Hazen and George
E. Allen, Gen. Hugh S. john
son, Administrator Of the NRA;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dorsey War
field, the latter in beige and
brown outfit; Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean, in black satin: Mrs.
Robert D. HaWley, wearing a
bright red knit suit with beige
accessories, accompanied by her
son, Robert Cross Hawley, and
Wilson Prichett;; Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, daughter of the Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, with
Mr.. John r. Mclean, I'd; Mr..
Andrew j. Cummings, Miss
Gertrude Faust, Miss Marion
Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Berger with their guests Mrs.
Bess Miller and Mr.. Louis Rome,
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Berger wear
ing a becoming costume Of navy
blue with a chic felt hat and
Miss F. M. Robinson. smart IN a
blue and black checkered blouse
worn with a black skirt and tiny
black hat.
. Dinner Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Sherrerd, Of Haddonfield, N. j.,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton, where they
are stopping while in Washing
ton.
Mrs. E. G.. Bronson, of Hart
1ord, Conn.,, is at the Carlton
for a few days, accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. James P.
Andrews, also Of Hartford.
- 4
Luncheon Guest
Mrs. James Lands was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Win
field w. Riefler entertained at
luncheon at the Little Tea
House yesterday.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson D. Mum,
of New York City, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
Doctor and Mrs. W. Reynolds
Wilson, of Villa Nova, Pa,
accompanied by Mrs. A. M.
Harrison, arrived by motor yes
terday, and they are at Ward
man Park Hotel for . few
days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
&SN
Honor MIR. Hornback

The Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Saito will entertain
at dinner this evening, at the
Embassy in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue., in honor Of Mr.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck, chief of the Di-
vision Of Far Eastern Affairs
Of the State Department, and
the members of that bureau.
Il Il
The Ambassador Of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky were
the ranking guests at the din
ner given last evening by the
Minister of SYeden and Nine.
Bostrom, at the Legation in r
Street.
Dinner at Legation
The Minister Of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka will
be hosts at dinner this eve.
ming, entertaining at the Lega-
tion in Massachusetts, Avenue,
In honor Of the Associate Jus.
tice Of the United States Su.
preme Court and Mrs. owen j.
Roberts.
Representative Martin j.
Kennedy was host at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Looking ON.
With z&hJ Goe1
With

One of New Yorks famous hostesses about to give
ng-out ball for her plain daughter-Page Elsa Maxwell
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Elsa Maxwell's parties are al
ways original, smart and sue
cessful. We asked about her
social formula. Whet did she
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

London woman must enter
tain an assorted but useful
house party at CoWes, for the Re.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Dinner at Legation

Representative Martin j.
Kennedy was host at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Gardens In the western section Of
the city will be visited Thursday even
ing during the third pilgrimage OF
the Bismarck Garden club, which will
start from tho Association Of Com
merce office In the World War Mem
orial building, ut 7:30 o'clock. In the
two previous pilgrimages, Bismarck
and Mandan homes have been visited.
i
The Women's Benefit association il
to meet ct 8 o'clock Thursday evening
at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building.
There will Be : program and lunch
will be served at the meeting Of
Women's Nonpartisan Club No. /,
which will be served ct O'Clock
Thursday evening ct the World War
Memorial building dining room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Guam. Or. h. 8. Towne and Mrs. Z.
J. Taylor, Bismarck.
The first fouf-week period at the
camp officially win close on July q,
according 70 Mias Helen Katen, exc
cutive SECRETARY Of the tuberculosis
association who acts - camp direc-
tor. Some children who have been
sent tot five Of six.weok periods BY
organizations will b kept for their
full terms. In the event the second
period = held. 1t viii be started July
Is and will continue for four weeks.
Food Cost Drains Funds
Lack OF funds may make It impossi-
bic to hold the second period. Chill
dren coming for the first four weeks
were In poorer condition than usual
and food has been . large item Of
expense.
Aiss Katen listed the staples In .
weeks marketing List, which shows
that 1t takes . minimum Of o6 pounds
Of butter. 80 dozen eggs, % pounds Of
meat. s. pounds Of chicken, I stalk Of
bananas. case Of oranges, 400 pounds
Of potatoes and $50 pounds Of cabbage
to appease the youngsters' appetites
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Church Societies
Baptist Nlissionary Cir

beptiSt Mto9ionaFy Circle
The First Baptist church Missionary
Circle Is to meet at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with A(rs. Ed
ward w. Herbert. sl3 Avenue O.
=
McCabo M. e. General All
The General Aid society Of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the church parlors ct 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Division /
entertaining the group.
\ = +
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' AID
Two circles Of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid have scheduled meetings
for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Circle l will be entertained by Mrs.
Carl ]. Olmanson. 404 Avenue r, who
will be assisted by Mrs. p. D. Kehs-
gard. Mrs. r. 8. Lunde. 10ll Avenue
=, will be hostess to Circle 2. Cirles
; and will not meet this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Guild Will Present
Coloratura Soprano

e Mrs. q. A. Dahlen. coloratura So
Eano, viii be featured in the broad
cast over KFYR ct o'clock Friday
evening, which will conclude the 1884
series Of weekly programs given by
the Singers Guild Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Music clubs.
Miss Vivian Coghlan will be her
accompanist for the following num-
hers: mo Torrents Now" from lie
Cid" Massenet; Springs A Lovable
Lady" Elliott: Summer" Chaminade;
.Pipes Of PAM Monckton, and MAY
Magic" stratton.
This years program series, under
direction Of Miss Maude A. Tollefsen,
teacher-founder Of the Guild, was
inaugurated in the early spring and
has presented senior members Of the
group. In the fall q new schedule Of
programs will be started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
July - Will 30 Date Of Woddinf
& Announced at Shower
! Tuesday Evening

4 Miss Mae Robinson, daughter Of
Ar. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Gar.
rison, who = TO become the bride Of
Ray q. Barth, son Of ]. J. Barth, SIG
Seventh st., was honored Tuesday
1vening with . miscellaneous shower
given at the Barth home with Mrs.
Dale Langford and the Misses oladyce
md Viola Barth @ hostesses.
q Announcement Of the eneagement
and Of the approaching marriage,
which Is to be IA event Of Sunday,
July -, was made during the f,inc-
ton.
q Favorite recipes Of the guests were
given to the bride-to-be. Later little
Navis Holmquit ~ . bride, James
CunS Is . bridegroom and Richard
Langford Is ring bearer performed
. mock wedding ceremony. After
ward the children presented Miss
Hobinson with her gifts.
l. The living room Of the Barth home
was decorated In green, pink and
white. The two-course luncheon
followed the same color scheme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

for seven days. In addition to this.
a loaves Of bread, Is quarts OF cream
and las quarts Of milk are consumed
daily.
Substantial contributions TO the
free bed fund, received from lodges
and individuals. have aided greatly
this year In supporting the camp,
which Is maintained with . budget
from the Christmas zeal money.
Maeons Contribute 4Seo
The North Dakota Grand Lodge,
A. r. q A. NJ. turned In eco, which
was secured through local benefits
and which u financing children who
could not be taken care Of by the
Christmas seal money.
Eight children have been sent to
the camp by the state American Le-
gion Auxiliary working through Mrs.
J. A. Hofto, Minot, the department
child welfare chairman. The Bis
marck unit has sent two children for
IS days, while the Hebron unit has
sent one child for the same period.
Other children sent by this organi-
cation are from Grace City, Hetting-
er, Van Hook, Lisbon and Berg. These
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

IN me BY the constitution 81 the STATE
Of North Dakota, and the statutes
thereof, do hereby declare martial
law within the State Of North Dako.
to, and do hereby, order out the active
militia, known - the National Guard,
the military forces Of the State OF
North Dakota, to suspend and prevent
the service Of civil process and un-
lawful assemblies, and prevent dis
orders, and carry out the purpose and
intent Of this proclamation and ord.
er, according to the customs and law
applicable In martial law, and to carry
out such further orders - may be by
me issued as commander in chief Of
the military forces Of this state"
Sheriff Kelley Asks Aid
At the same time, Sheriff J. 1. Kel-
ley OF Burleigh county sent . COM
munication to the Adjutant Generals
office asking for asbistance. His call
for aid reads:
Under and BY virtue Of the author
ity granted the undersigned Is the
duly elected, qualified and acting sher-
III Of Burleigh county, North Dakota,
under and - defined by Section 1897
Of the compiled laws Of North Dakota
for the year 1918, I, J. L. Kelley, sher-
If Of Burleish county, North Dakota,
do hereby issue . call for aid from
the national guard Of North Dakota
to help maintain law and order, and
protect life and property within Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota:
And, whereas there are now mobs
marching through the streets Of the
city Of Bismarck, North Dakota, mem
acing and threatening law and order
In the county, and
whereas. apparently the same per-
sons Of about two hundred in number
had . few days ago caused destruc.
ton Of the property Of the capitol
building, and as . certain person Of
such mob had thrown missile
through the plate glass window Of
the capitol building, causing damage
to said building, and apparently the
same mob forcibly removed one John
Williams. who was then connected -
an officer OF the federal relief ad-
ministration and forcibly forced said
John A. williams from his office, and
using such methods AZ Is threatening
law and order within Burleigh cour,-
ty, North Dakota; and
whereas, unprecedented conditions
have arisen with legal complications
in the executive department Of the
state, causing CONSERVATION and tn.
mutt, and II this condition continues
there Is liable to be bloodshed and
ruinouS consequences,
Nov, therefore, !, ]. L. Kelley, sher-
If of Burleigh county, North Dakota,
do hereby call, request and demand
sufficient men OF the national guard
Of North Dakota to maintain law and
order and protect life and property,
and including the property Of the
city and county, including the capitol
building In the city OF Bismarck, Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota.
]. L. KELLEY,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
n. D. TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION HEADS
Will MEET MONDAY
Will Decide on Second Period
During Annual Session at
Camp Crassiok

To summarize the progress made by
children ct Camp oraasick up to the
present time and to determine wheth-
er second camp period can be held
this summer. the executive board OF
the North Dakota Tuberculosis as-
sociation will hold IT. annual meeting
next Monday ct the camp located ct
Lake Isabel near Dawson.
Study Of the camp budget and max
ing plans for the future also will oc-
cupy the board during It's day ct
the camp. which Is operated by the
association for undernourished chill
dren and now has IN attendance Of q
boys and girls from al parts Of the
state.
Board members expected for the
meeting are DR.. James orassick,
Grand Forks; Or. B. K. Kilbourne and
B. G. Marks, Fargo: Or. =. A. Pray,
Valley City, and Dr.. Fannie Dunn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Text of Langer's
Martial Law Order

The text Of hangers proclamation
declaring martial law follows:
whereas an emergency has arisen
throughout the state Of North Dakota,
and there Is imminent danger Of tu-
multi, riot and breaches Of peace
throughout the state, and
whereas, It has already been
called to my attention BY the civil au-
thorities that mobs are beginning to
assemble, and that q mob Is at pres
ent assembled at the capitol building,
and peace and order Is being threat
ened and the situation is becoming
more serious hourly, and
Whereas. believe that 1t is neces-
saIy to declare martial law and call
out the military forces Of the state
in order to execute the law, suppress
insurrection and prevent rioting, and
have reason to believe that unless
martial law Is declared there win be
riotins, bloodshed and possible loss
Of life,
Nov, therefore. I, william LANCER.
as governor Of the State Of North Da-
kota, BY virtue Of the power vested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
(Z!) SOCIETYmQ CLUBS

tables. Miss Emily Olson Of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, sister Of the bfide-to-be,
was an out-of-town guest.
y = +
Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis, go Sixth
a., was hostess 70 small company Of
intimate friends ct IN afternoon
party Tuesday complimentary TO Mrs.
II. 6. watson Of Los Angeles, CALI.
Who leaves for home this weekend
after visiting her nieces, Mrs. J. +
Davis and Mrs. H. D. Schroeder. Eor.
mer neighhors Of Mrs. Watson were
in the group, among them Mrs. =. NJ.
Little, who now resides ct FAyette.
MrS. LATHE and her husband were In
Bismarck for the day and also visited
ct the home Of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mira. ]. p. French,
6l5 Fourth st.
Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Ulsrud, Of l0l7 Fourth
st., and Miss Ethel Qunderson, Z
nurse ct the Bismarck hospital, left
Tuesday for . weeks vacation at Lake
Metigoshe and the Turtle Mountain
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Local Auxiliary Will
Make Drive for Jelly

Aiming to have 100 glasses Of jelly,
narmalade and jam prepared by
October /, the Auxiliary to Lloyd
spets Post No. l, American Legion.
Wednesday began I drive in coopera-
ton with the project sponsored by
the national organization.
Mrs. Frayne Baker, past president
Of the unit, has appointed Mrs.
Thomas ]. Calvin, chairman and Mrs.
Harry Bernstein as Mrs. dalvin,s
assistant to handle the work locally.
It Is hoped that the 100 glasses viii
be contributed rapidly. Those who
have their donations ready are asked
to telephone Mrs. Calvin ct 1910 Of
Mrs. Bernstein ct 1907.
Mrs. w. r. MacHugh, Alton, N. r,
national rehabilitation chairman. 3 In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Ols0n-GoodWin Vows
Will Be Taken Here

Due TO the serious illness Of the
prospective bridegroomS father, the
marriage q Miss Wilma Olson 70
Charles Currie Goodwin, which q ia
b an event Of Saturday, win take
place in Bismarck o It originally was
planned. The service Win b read ct
. o'clock Saturday morning ct the
First Presbyterian church.
The change In plan was made We'd
nesday when q message was received
from Marshall, Mimi, that Mr.. Good
wins father, q. II. Goodwin. would
not be able 70 attend the wedding II
Il took place there. The bride.to-be
Is q daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. A. q,
Olson, 51l Eighth st.