davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

The example of WV. Brewer,
Esq, justice of the peace and
prominent citizen of Mt. lew
EFT, Pa, is worthy of emulation
He says: [ never leave home
without a bottle of Chamber
1ain's Collie, Cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy and always rec
ommend it to my friends. It is
the best [ ever used, and new
er fails to give immediate re-
lief. For sale by Estate of Otto
Schmahl. AIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
For Sale.

Having decided to remove to Mime
apolis offer my apiary, bee fixtures
and honey trade good will, for sale or
trade. Also ten cords of dry wood, one
good family horse, buggy and harness
and one good mich COW for sale. My
residence with good barn and pasture
and garden, the former having nine
rooms with good we'll and cistern, will
be for rent Aug. 1. There is good liv-
ing and money besides in the bee bust
ness. VIM. CROULEY,
Alt Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
AT
Winona, Mankato. st. Cloud
and Moorhead.

These schools are organized for the train
ing of teachers for the publ schools of the
State.
ORGANIZATION-Each school comprises
two departments-the Normal Depart
ment and the Training Department or
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary course of three years.
tb) An advanced course of five years.
(c) An Elementary Professional course
of two years, and an Advanced Profess
sional course for two years for high
school and college graduates.
Mankato and st. CLOUDY
DMISSION-Graduates OF high schools and
colleges. and teachers holding county
superintendent first and second grade
certificates are admitted without examina-
ton. All others are required to pass an
examination.
XPENSES-Tutitions is free to all who
pledge THEMSELVES to teach in Minnesota:
Text book are furnished at rental OF
S1.OO per term. Provision is made at each
school for economical living. The average
cost for furnished rooms with board is
about So. 90 per week. The Ladies Home
head, and the Ladies Home at Winona offer
board, furnished room, heat and light, at
from $500 to $3.50 per week
DIPLOMAS recent act of the legisla-
ture diploma becomes State teachers
certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at st. Cloud
and Moorhead August 31st.
The schools at Winona and Mankato will
enter upon continuous sessions from and
after July 1st 1897. The school year will
hereafter be divided into four quarters OF
II weeks each.
For free catalogues and circulars giving full
information. address the presidents as
follows:
IRWIN SHEPARD. Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEO. r. kLEEBERGER, ST. Cloud.
LIVINGTON G. LORD, Moorhead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
Where Fishing is Good.

Those looking for the best fishing
grounds are reminded of Lake Tetonka
at Wateryille, Redwood river at Red
wood Falls, and Madison Lake on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad.
Wall-Eyed Pike, Bass andl Crappies
are found in great abundance at both
of these lakes, which have not been
fshed out to the extent of some of the
older and better known localities.
Excellent Hotel accommodations,
boats, bait, etc., on hand, and all
charges are very reasonable.
For further information, address
A. B. CUTS,
G. P. & T. A., M. &..St. L. R. r.,
Minneapolis, MINI. 38-8t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
BALL GAMES.
A Rafting One Between Redwood
and Echo.

The Echo team crossed bats with
the Redwood Falls club at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon of last
week. The Redwood club won by a
score of six to one. The game was
one of the prettiest games ever played
| on the local diamond, only seven
errors being made, and only two of
them costly. In fact, if it had not
been for the error of Birum in the
seventh inning, the up country team
would have been unable to score.
In a measure the game was a
pitchers battle, the Redwood team
only getting five singles and three
doubles off of Schrupp, the Echo
pitcher, while the Echo team secured
only nine singles off Kelley, the Red
wood pitcher. Schrupp got ratified at
times, while Kelley was cool drought
out the game and held himself down
in remarkable shape. When the Echo
team made any hits he saw to it that
there were not enough more made to
warrant an earned run.
The Echo team went to bat first and
went out in order. In the next inning
they made three hits, but Schrupp
was caught at the home plate, as was
also A. Curtis, and E. Marcyes went
out at first. In the next two innings it
was one, two, three. In the fourth
inning they got two hits but both bat
ters were put out on bases and Schrupp
few out. In the fifth it was one, two,
three-sixth ditto. In the seventh
the boys scored once, Schrupp hitting
safe, stealing second, Curtis getting a
base on an error of Birum, advancing
Schrupp who scored on a single by E.
Marcyes. No hits we're made in the
eighth and the two made in the ninth
were of no avail, as Marcyes struck
out, and Clifton made a double play
at first, catching R. Marcyes' fly and
putting A. Curtis out, the latter at
tempting to make second on the fly.
Redwood got a score in the first
inning on Birum getting first on an
error of McCard, stealing second and
coming home on a double by Kelley.
One more score was added in the Sec
ond by double by Fish, who came
home on single by Jones. The third,
fourth, fifth and sixth innings pro-
duced nothing. In the seventh Jones
scored on single and an error by
Peterson. In thu eighth inning three
more scores were added on single by
Martin, who stole second, came home
on Clifton's double, and Clifton scor-
ing on Luscher's single, who scored
on errors by B. Curtis, Whittet and A.
Curtis in handling the ball. The score:
REDWOOD FALLS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

For the Christian Endeavor Con.
vention at San Francisco July Z to II
1897, the Minneapolis & St. Louis
R'f will sell tickets on June 20 and
80, July LIST, I'd and Sd, at very low
rate. Call on agent for particulars
Grand chance to visit California. 2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
To Creditors.

All of my old accounts have been
turned over to collector for collection.
Parties owing me are invited to call at
my store and settle with him and save
the expense of calling on you and fore
ing collection. GEO. LECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

( n
It will not cure everything. It is
not claimed that it will cure but ono
complaint, that is dyspepsia. We can
not say that it will cure every case Of
dyspepsia, but it will cure a large ma
jority of them. Such cases as are
adapted to it's use will derive immedi-
ate benefit. One small bottle will be
sufficient to test it.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is
especially adapted for emaciated or
elderly people, whose food does them
digest te The Cordial c Contains ia an
artifcially-digested food and is di-
gester of food happily combined.
Read one of the little books which
your druggist is now giving away and
learn of this wonderful remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
GhMERhS FOR hMHTEURS

There is large and increasing demand
For a first-class Glass Plate Hand Camera
that can be sold for the small sum of $5.O 90.
I take pleasure in saying that the GEM
large number of cameras on the market.
THE GEM is made by one of the best camera
manufacturing companies in the United
States. It makes pictures 3Ax44 inches.
also have the Revive for those who want
chem. Call at my gallery and see them.
G G.. KENNEY,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
Why is 1t,

if catarrh is a blood disease, as some
claim, that physicians frequently adj
wise change of air and climate to those
suffering? Catarrh is climate affec-
ton, and nothing but local remedy
or change Of climate will cure it..
Ely's Cream Balm is so efficient as to
do away with the necessity of leaving
home and friends, causing instant re-
lief and is real cure of catarrh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

*Martin out for not battiug ball outside of
diamond.
Time of game, hour and 25 minutes: rms
earned. Redwood 8; first base on called balls.
Redwood 1, Echo l: struck out by Kelly 6,
by Schrupp 8: two base hits, Kelly, Fish and
Clifton: double plays, Clifton; umpire
Buxton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

Earned runs-Redwood 6, Morgan 2: 2 base
hits-Kelly, Murtin, Clifton and Rollins:
bases on hit by pitched balls-Porter: struck
out-by Murtin Is. by Rollins 4: passed balls
Theiring l: time of game two hours: umpire
Buxton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
For N. e. A. Convention, Milwaukee

July SO, the Northwestern Line will
sell excursion tickets at exceedingly
low rates, plus membership fee in the
Association. For dates of sale and 9TH
er information apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y. 43-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24
DENTIST.
NJ M. LEFFINGWELL,
DENTIST

DENTIST,
have my Office now open over Luscher's
drug store and you will find me there the
month through. If you need work of this
Kind give me a call.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

For impoverished blood, weakened
nerves, take Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

A really palatable Castor Oil can
now be had under the name of Laxol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-24

Here IS thought. from lowell. II
ought 70 now siok deep into The misds
every American citizen 10 . Cover
mept like ours. where every man nj
transmnte bis private thought Into b
tory and destiny by dropping u into u
ballot ooa. . peculiar responsibility re-
upon the Individual Nothing cAn snsci,
os from doing our best 70 look >. eli publ
questions - adminusrasors and rnisra :.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Surprise Party

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Florence Conlee Friday afternoon at her
home, S64 Pasadena avenue, in honor of
her tenth birthday. The little people en-
joyed merry games until late hour.
when light refreshments were served.
The table was decorated with a profu-
sion of beautiful pansies. Mrs. Conlee
was assisted in entertaining the little
ones by Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Stone.
Those present were: Misses Bessie Nc
Gee, Renette Felt Alma Fleming, Nellie
Smith, Mamie Calder, Louise Alvarado.
Nita Fleming, Ordean Smith, Florence
Conlee, Ruth Conlee; Master Robert
Fleming and Percy Smith.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Tally-Ho Party

A jolly tallyho party, chaperoned by
Mines. Fred Blanchard and Sinsabaugh,
went to Pasadena last Wednesday even
ing and after being entertained at sup
per by Miss Ethel Gray, returned via
Baldwin's ranch and the San Gabriel
mission. Those who made up the party
were: Misses Marian Shinn, Helen Nun
day, Marie Gordan, Jennie Campbell,
Eliza Bonsall, Helen North, Katie Pow
ell, Bernice Tylor, Lucy S. Healy, Shop
herd Rhone, Anderson, Mcfarland,
Messrs. K. Crawford, Jack Given, Hope
Brown, Roscoe Sanborne, Arthur Heine-
man, Laurence Shinn, Simpson Sinsa
baugh, Roy Brosseau, Harry Leland,
Ed North, Albert Moore, Irving knight.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Dancing PARTY

The younger set" enjoyed one Of their
Jolly informal dances at Woods hall Fri
day evening, and regardless of heat they
danced the evening away to the music
of the Blanchard orchestra.
Among those present were Misses Julia
Mercereau, Minnie Prentiss, Clara Win
ston, Alice Croft, Dorothy Croft, Lottie
Miller Lou Winder Genevieve Smith,
Fannie Laying, Gooding, Mabel McGriff,
lone Parsons Anne Bean, Eta Janss,
Grace Blakeley, Mabel Ferguson, Ada
Ford, Susie Gay, Gertrude Devereaux,
Bishop, Reynolds Lucille Daniel, Jen-
ME Campbell, Messrs George Bent, lie
Grand Howell, Heron, Merriman, ST.
monds, Harold Butler, Phil Lyon, Wal
ter Mcintosh, Will Mcintosh, Walter
Chanslor, Guy Cochran, Allen Brown,
Gay Lewis, Bert Williams, Felix Not
man, Mott, Robert Parsons, Laying, c.
de F. Howry, Herman Janss, B. Neal,
Harry Robinson, Blackstone, Riden-
baugh, Story, Wood, Arthur Dodsworth
of Pasadena, Sam Haskell, Ralph Day,
Lewis Gray, Carroll Allen, Pratt, Glen
Edwards Newton of Denver and the
MessrS ConnorS
The herald., 1897-07-18
WHITEWASHING AN OLD ART
Medieval London's Pride Was in Its
Spotless Purity

During the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries although painting was ap-
piled to some interiors, withdrawing,
| the reproach of modern church wardens,
was in immense repute, and continued
to be so all through the middle ages.
Whitewashing was the delight of the
Edwardian period, as the united reigns
of the three Edwards is called, the pc
Rod which comprises the most complete
and brilliant development of pointed /
architecture. Several writs are extant
of Henry III, directing the chapel in
the tower to be whitewashed. West
minister hall was whitewashed for the
coronation of Edward I, and many other
instances might be cited.
The masonry of this period 1t is I'M
possible to surpass in accuracy and FIRM
ness and this excellence we find in the
domestic as we'll as ecclesiastical build
ings. Mr.. Hudson Turner shows that
the whitewash was applied to both
where painting could not be obtained.
The stone and other rough material were
not allowed to appear; in fact the
clamp of truth" was not burning SD
brightly, in that MONDAY of medieval
art, as to offend any ones love of clean
ness. III IS more proper 10 dlluue TO tnlS,
since certain stereotyped terms of adj
miration are frequently applied to the
middle ages, calculated to convey quite
wrong impressions of them in compar-
ison with our great and powerful nine
teenth century. Ignorant or indiscrim-
mate admiration is folly. Combined
with the works of even the best artists
of the purer times of italian art, great
puerilities of decoration are to be seen.
and wrong practices are to be found in
many of the best periods of past art;
did not the unapproachable sculptors
Of antiquity descend to glass eyes and
yother abominations? The more we in
vestigate the middle ages the less sur
prlsed we shall be to find whitewash one
of the Injuries.
The Londopers continued jealous of
coal for fuel lest it should impair the
purity of their whitewash, which APP
pears to have been especially the pride
of London. There was civic law COM
polling even the thatch to be whitewa sh-
ed; but this was probably precaution
against fire, thick layer of plaster pre-
venting in some measure ignition from
falling sparks occasioned by wood fires
When coal succeeded wood as fuel the
white was varied by different colors on
the houses, still mostly built of timber
William Bell Scott.
The herald., 1897-07-18

than perfection in cold bouillon makes
1t an abomination. Heat conceals many
defects in a soup which the absence of
it proclaims to be nothing but wash. "
Cream of CLAIMS may be served not more
than lukewarm, and yet be palatable.
The strong clam broth Is made into a
smooth. rich cream by the addition Of
enough corretarch to hold the broth
and the cream in union. Then a boiled
fish, served cold.
BY the time this third course Is
reached, cool and pleasant food, mild
pale wines iced to arctic pitch, and a
sense of your consideration as hostess,
have so soothed suspicion that it be-
comes safe to administer hot dish Not
very hot one, nor a very heavy one.
Mushrooms, we will suppose, which
have been slowly cooked under glass.
so that not one Whit of aroma has been
wasted. Led on by this dish there will
be resentment displayed upon the ap-
pearance OF strip of filet, swimming in
its own juice and kept in countenance by
few potatoes no bigger than marbles.
and the open honest hearts of artichokes
trimming with tiny new peas 4.
Instead of the greasy little proleta-
riat squads to which summer night
diners have resigned themselves as the
only form of game discoverable, breasts
of yong chickens robbed of all intrusive
accessories of legs and wings, and grilled
as delicately as a bit of French toast
will be greatly relished. Accompany this
array comes a rosy ring of tomato jelly
whose rudy and transparent circlet en-
closes a garden of chicofy tipped lightly
with mayonaise.
A raspberry ice follows for the women,
but the men but trifle with this pink
frivolity-dreaming of nobler things to
come and this fine confidence Is reward
ed with madeira cream. Then fruit,
then coffee, then tobacco.-Kansas City
Star.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Informal Musicale

Miss Ella Nye entertained very pleas
antly Monday evening at the residence
of her uncle, Mr.. Hall, on First street.
The decorations were roses, sweet peas,
gladioli and asparagus plumosue Vo-
cal selections were contributed by Miss
Bertha Roth, Miss Leonard, Messrs. j.
Scott and Bean; instrumental numbers
by Mrs Rochester, Miss O'Connor, Miss
Bacon, Miss B. Littleboy and Mrs. O'Con-
nor, and recitations by Miss Josephine
Williams and Mr.. Scott. Those present
were: Misses O'Connor, ]. Williams, B
Littleboy, Bacon, Smith, Leonard, Ber-
tina Roth; Mines. O. Conner, Bean, Roch-
ester Littleboy, Bacon, MacNeil; Messrs
Hall, DR.. Bacon, Mcneil, Charles Hail.
Hamilton, Scott and Bean.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Birthday PARTY

Miss frankie Leighton entertained
Thursday evening at the home of her
mother, AL Carolina street, in celebra-
ton of her eighteenth birthday. Vocal
and instrumental selections were rem
dered during the evening by the Misses
Baldwin and Misses Dunn and Badly.
The music was followed by supper,
and then dancing was enjoyed. Among
ose present were: Mines. E. ]. Bald
win, D. w. Lightner, j. L. Moore, L. H.
Ledger, H. Champion, ]. Grayson; Misses
Mabel Potter, Matte Caldwell, Ethel
Baldwin, Hazel Baldwin, Thelma Bald
win. Eva Young, frankie Lightner,
Helen Somes, Maud McCarty, Rose Nc
Carly, Isabelle Moore, Flora Shehi;
Messrs. Evan Baldwin E. J. Baldwin,
Robert E. Nelson. T. ]. Ince. E. T. Badly,
George DUN. J. S. Moore, L. H. Ledger,
j. Grayson, I. j. Coulter, Charles Young,
Ned Young. Lamar Moore, w. r. Nc
Carly, George Lightner, H. Compton and
Master Eddie Baldwin.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Eighth Birthday

Sadie Opal Won Pioutskowsky, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Won PioutkowslSy, entertained a number
of her small friends at the residence OF
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Bowman, of Souh Los Angeles, Thurs
day afternoon from to 6, to celebrate
her eighth birthday, as eight tiny wax
candles surrounding an immense cake
testified. There were n number of dain
~ and beautiful gifts from the following
small guests: Willie Gilholm, Lucille
Clayton, Natalie Metcalfe, Hermione
Hawkins, Fern Fisk, Merla Metcalfe,
Frank Lillard, Gerald Delamere, Gordon
Gilholm, Donald Metcalfe and Noel Bow
man Clarke.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Literary Circle Meets

The Community Literary circle, an
association comprising about thirty res
idents Of South Fremont avenue Fourth
street and vicinity, held its initial meet
ing for the second term last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs p. w.
Croake, on South Pearl street. The new
~ elected officers are: President, Ar
thur Brown; vice president, Philip Nc
Clasky; secretary, Miss BERTHE Haskell;
treasurer. David Hare.
The program. included quotations from
Longfellow by the circle, an interesting
paper on the poets life and works by
Mrs. Rhoda M. Hare, selections from
the "Burwell Papers, Philip McClasky /;
vocal music, and 1.-THE Conquest of Cali
fornia and the Discovery of Gold" by
Mrs. F. e. Bridges.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter celebrat-
ed the 25th anniversary Of their wedding
day last Wednesday evening. The decor
atoms were pretty and effective, and a
miscellaneous program Of music was
rendered during the evening by Prof.
Grlst, the violinist, the Marseilles or
chestra, and later by serenade ten
dered by the members of the Apollo club
and their conductor, Mr.. Robert E. Paul
The herald., 1897-07-18
Charming Dinner

Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Wells of 5S7 Ruth avenue, enc
tertained with delightful dinner in
honor of Mr.. Thomas Smith of Chicago
Mr.. Smith is cousin of Mrs. Wells, and
this is his first visit o California Those
present, besides the host and hostess and
the guest of honor were: Hugh ]. Smith
and John T. Smith. cousin and uncle of
the guest. Mrs Thos. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Northmore, Miss Mamie Mitchell
Miss Kate Smith and Master Walter
Wells.
The herald., 1897-07-18
Six-Handed Euchre

Mrs. VIM. C. Read of 1926 Thompson
street entertained with six-handed eu-
chre yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs Charles w. Clark (nee Sara Good
rich) Long stemmed roses were placed
in vases about the rooms and there were
twelve tables. The first prize, a hand
some decorated vase, was won by Mrs
Charlie Wellborn; the second, a deco
rated plate, by Miss Peake of Nashville
Tenn, and the consolation prize, pic
ture frame, was awarded to Mrs. Will
loughbY Rndman
The herald., 1897-07-18
Birthday Surprise

A birthday surprise party was given
last Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. A. K. McKelvey on Waterloo street
in honor of her granddaughter, Miss
Allie McKelvey.. The rooms were dec
grated with roses and ivy, and the
grounds with Chinese lanterns. Mrs.
McKelvey was assisted in entertaining
by Mr. and Mrs F. M. Mcdonald ard
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mangam. Among
those present were Misses Lillian D.
Carpenter, Lottie Dolsen, Mabel King.
May Williams, Minnie Pelton, Maude
Hutchinson, Georgia Swartz, Elsie Lord,
Hazel Mcguire, Messrs, Burt Packard,
Fred Fabrick, Frank Hibbon, Claude
Case, George Gibbs, Clay Walker Fred
Williams, Ed Williams
The herald., 1897-07-18
Autograph Social

The ladies of Simpson Tabernacle gave
an photograph social" last Wednesday
evening in the parlors of the church in
honor of the 100 new members recently
received. Refreshments were served
and cards with pencils were passed to
each person present with a request to
write his or her name. These were then
handed to others and filled with the
names Of those present, thus enabling
the new and old members to get ac-
quainted and to preserve the addresses
of each other. The social was well at
tended
The herald., 1897-07-18
Santa Monica Dinner

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Wilcox
took a small party to Santa Monica as
her guests and entertained them with
finely appointed dinner at Eckert's, with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Drake, Lieut.. and Mrs. Miner, Mrs.
Longstreet and Mr. Wilcox as her guests
The herald., 1897-07-18
Worthley-Marsh

Miss Edna NJ Marsh and Fred "A.
Worthley were married Sunday morning
last at 10 o'clock at the home of the brides
brother, W. c. Marsh, on East Pico
street. Rev. j. w. Campbell officiated,
and only the relatives and immediate
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Worthiey left at II o'clock for Santa Bar
bara. Upon their return they will re-
side at Riverside
The herald., 1897-07-18
A SUMMER NIGHT DINNER
Seasonable Suggestions for an Appe.
tizing Hot Weather Meal

When entertaining on sitting summer
nights one shrinks from offering to Ian
guild guests any hot or heavy food, and
something cold and delectable is the
desire of every housekeeper Anchovies
on toast are stimulating to the appetite.
and creates no heat and 80 may form an
excellent beginning. Cold bouillon is
good as soup If perfectly made. strong
and well seasoned. but everything less
The herald., 1897-07-18

the brides uncle, o. D. Rolph, on North
Union avenue, the Rev. Mr.. Fowler Of
floating. Only the immediate relatives
were present The bride was gowned in
white silk kobi cloth and white striped
chiffon. garnitured with point applique,
and she carried cluster of bride roses
and maiden-hair fern The maid OF
honor, Miss Myrtle Brotherton, was
gowned in white organdie over pink
silk and carried pink roses. The brides
brother, Rolla Bidwell, attended the
groom. The decorations which were
effectively arranged, were of white
roses, pink carnations, ferns and pepper
sprays Mr. and Mrs. Rosseau will re-
side at Paris France.