The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-17
THEODORE KRAL
MARRIES IN INDIANA
Crawford County Young Man Goes to
North Judson, Ind, for Bride
Will Reside in Chicago.
ouTwlT THEIR MANY FRIENDS
After Ceremony Happy Couple Take
Auto and Thus Escape Shower Of
Old Shoes and Rice.

From the North Judson (1nd) News
we clip the following regarding the
marriage Of DR.. Theodore kral, a
Crawford county young man, who is
now practicing dentistry in Chicago.
DR.. Kral has host of friends in
Crawford county who rejoice with him
in his new happiness. He will be re-
membered in Denison as having been
ar assistant to DR.. Robinson for some
time. The account of his wedding is
as follows:
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Catholic church in this city
occurred the marriage of Miss Emma
Leona Koza. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Koza, of this place, to
DR.. Theodore Stephen Kral, of Chica-
CO. Rev. Charles F.. Keyser spoke
the words which united the two
hearts for the remainder of life's
journey.
In the celebration of the solemn
nuptial high mass, Rev. Keyser was
assisted by Revs. L. Schirack of Win
amaze, and Loudermiller, of Pulaski.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Chris
tina, in the role of bridesmaids, and
the groom was attended by DR.. Paul
E. Kelly, of Chicago, and Edward
CapOuch as best men.
Little Miss Loretta Dolezal, niece
of the bride, carried the ring in a
basket of pink sweet peas.
Fn11nWin0 tho hoontifn1 cQrom0nV
at the church big wedding break
home for the bridal party and i'm
mediate relatives.
The bride is one of our choicest and
accomplished young ladies' From a
small grill she has grown up in our
midst, honored and respected by old
and young alike. She has ever been
a bright star in the home circle and
now she has gone to reign as queen in
her own home.
The groom is a popular and deserv-
ing young dentist of Chicago, who
has made many friends in North
-Judson.
1t was understood that the young
couple would leave on the 5:26 Pan
handle train Tuesday evening for
Chicago and host of their friends
gathered at the station we'll supplied
with rice. old shoes, etc., prepared to
give them a rousing farewell, but
when the train pulled in and the
newlyweds had not made their ap-
pearance, the crowd concluded that
they had given them the slip by TAX
ing an auto to English Lake, where
they could board the train and pro-
coed on their journey unmolested.
Not to be outdone, however, the
merry party purchased tickets to
English Lake, but again they were
sorely disappointed. At English Lake
they purchased tickets on to La
Crosse and then to Kouts, but still
there was nothing doing" At Kouts
the bunch went broke and gave up
the chase and after making call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips, of
whom they were able to make sufti-
cient loan to take them back home,
the happy but disappointed party re-
turned on the 1926 train. 1t was
learned later that the newlyweds had
taken an auto to San Pierre, where
they boarded the Monon for Chicago.
Nl dHu MlS. 1Al al arc
their honeymoon in Iowa, where they
will visit his parents and friends at
Vail, Cedar Rapids, Fort Dodge and
Glidden.
They will be at home to their many
friends after July Goth, at 1850 North
KedZie avenue, Chicago, III.
The love and esteem in which this
worthy couple is held was shown by
the numerous and beautiful presents.
The many friends of the bride and
groom wish them long, pleasant and
prosperous life.
We are not very good unless we are
"a good deal better than most folks
think we are.
Los Angeles: Mrs. Cora Blanche
Parkhurst, wealthy widow, tasted
fifty-six days to reduce her weight,
and died suddenly of heart failure.