davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Filed to Meet Objections.

The printed tariffs arc to be filed to
meet the objections of Commissioners
Clements and Marble, to a consideration
of the proposed advances until the tar
ifs actually were before the commission.
In their opinion the commission has no
authority to fix q minimum rate. and If
an increase were granted before the filing
of tariffs the rate fixed would be a maxi
mum rate, below which the railroads
could not legally go even If they SO de-
sired.
The aggregate expense to the railroads
of compiling and printing the new tariffs,
it is said, will be close to $1,OOOO0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

a decision reached at a meeting Of that
body held last evening. A COMMITTEES
composed Of the president of the union.
Frank A. Kidd, E. L. Tucker and John
matter.
The matter was brought up by Mr..
Tucker. who stated 1t as his opinion
that the eiSht-hour law was not being
obsyed as rigidly as 1t should be. He
believed that in some cases a DAVIS
work -vas 90 r7ucA as tnr ehop-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

has also been heard at many local char1ty
and other affairs.
The engagement has been announced
at her home in Macon, Ga. Of Miss
Shirley Holcnnlbe Curry. granddaughter
Of Senator Bacon of Georgia, to MIR.
Miss Curry spent part of last winter here
with her grandfather and took part as
debutante in many pleasant events.
Won Bernstorf will leave Germany for
this country October %.
Philadelphia will soon have wedding
of International interest, that Of Miss
Maud A. Lennig. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Is. Lennig of 2Ol3 Locust street,
to Maj. Robert Hawkes. of the English
army. The ceremony will he Tuesday,
September %. at the home of the bride S
parents. Nal. Hawkes. is stationed III
Singapore, India. where he will take his
bride after short visit to England
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Hunter Fitzhush
of Lexington, Ky, have sent out cards
announcing the marriage of their daugh-
ter Evelyn Lee and Mr.. Walter Palmer
Shapter. Thursday, August Il, at Little
ton, y. H.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harryman Rap
ley left this morning in their new car
for Briarcliff Lodge. n. Y, where Mrs.
Rapley will stay for the remainder Of
September. Mr.. Rapley will motor az far
as Buffalo, returning to Washington by
way of Elmira and Harrisburg.
Mrs. Ida Louise Smith of Florida ave-
nue. northwest will have as her guest
for few days Miss La Mota of New
York
Miss Dorothy Dobyns is visiting Miss
May Armstrong at Wilkesbarre. Pa, and
T. naA s~ no,
Mr.. S. NJ Barrett and Mr.. T. a. O'Don-
nell Of Washington are at Harpers
Ferry, preparatory to trip up the
Shenandoah valley.
Mr.. Walter S. Pen1ield gave dinner
last night In the presidential suite of the
New Willard in honor of Dr.. Carlos
Mendoza. formerly. President of Panama.
having as his guests Mr.. William J.
Price. the newly appointed American
minister to Panama: DR.. Eusebio A.
Morales. the Panamanian minister;
Francisco j. Yanes. assistant director of
the Pan-American Union: Frederick Van
Dyne, solicitor of the Department of
state; Joseph Lefevre. secretary of the
Panama legation; Boaz w. Long, chief
Of the Latin American division of the
Department of State; Nicolas Remon, at
tache Of the Panama legation. and
Messrs. Charles Ray Dean and Philip
Patchin.
DR.. and Mrs C. e. Ferguson, after a
two-month tour of Europe. will arrive at
their home, 1873 North Capitoi street
northwest, today.
Judge r. II. Callan is spending a short
vacation at Galen Hall. Atlantic City.
Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden of sOO1 Avenue
of the Presidents was suddenly called to
Martinsburg.. w. Va, yesterday on ac-
count Of the critical illness Of her sister,
Mrs. A. F. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Thomas of
1885 Newton street northeast. Brookland,
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Mary H. Cooley. to Mr.. William F.
Wood Saturday. September 9. 1913. The
ceremony was performed in Alexandra,
Va, by Rev. W. r. Watson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Albert RiggIes
of New York city, N. Y, are visiting their
relatives and friends in and about WASH
fngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Headiey spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
.FALLSDOWN MOUNTAIN:
IS RESCUED BY FRIEND
John G. McGrath Tightly
Lodged Between Tree
and Rock.

Bearing numerous evidences of the
experience. John G. McGratii, president
of the Park View Citizens Association,
has returned to Washington from a
trip into Virginia with Il thrilling
story Of how he fell down a mountain
side and landed with such force be-
tween q tree and rock that 1t was
all his companion could do TO dislodge
him. Accompanied by james L. Will
meth. chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment, Mr.. McGrath left the city
ten days ago for "a rest in the Allie
gheny mountains. near Zepp, Va.
Mountain climbing was the principal
diversion until one day the head of
the Park Viey Association lost his
footing and coasted, headforemost, down
an incline. finally coming TO a stop
between the trunk of a fallen oak and
a boulder of immense proportions.
Mortified. Mr.. Wilmeth rushed to his
friends rescue and only after several
vigorous attempts was he able to re-
lease him from his uncomfortable posi-
ton. Aside from being bruised and
out of breath, Mr.. McGrath was none
the worse of the experience, but he
gave up mountain climbing.
Skillful as Indian.
Mr.. McGrath can't say enough about
Mr.. Wilmeths knowledge Of the wilds
and declares that the Treasury Depart
ment's chief clerk is as skillful as an
Indian when it comes TO taking care Of
himself in the woods. The two Wash
ingtonians explored a cave, spent a night
in a haystack and also killed several
rattlesnakes. Mr.. Wimeth, according TO
Mr.. McGrati,, can catch as many trout
with his hands as the average fisherman
can with the most tempting bait.
"When he sees trout" said the Park
View president, "he dams up the stream
above and below it, leaving a small
opening at the lower end for the water
to drain through. All he has to do then
is to wait at this point and catch the
fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
To Get Royal Clan Badge.

gold badge is to be presented to
John d. Higgins, secretary of the
Order of Scottish Clans, tonight by A.
G.. MacLennan. past chief Of Clan Mac
yennan. No. 30. The ceremonies will
take place in the hall at 800 G street
northwest. Mr.. MacLennan will make
the presentation, on behalf of the Royal
Clan OF st. Louis, for Mr. Higgins
efforts in increasing the local member
exit, F'o,,r. condsdntes viii 10 initiates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Bullet Wound in Chest.

William Jackson. colored, living at 3Oe
Dixon court southwest, was taken to
Emergency Hospital last night and
treated for a bullet wound in his chest.
He was shot by another colored man
during a quarrel near 4la and i streets
oo-,tb~-oSi HE re1@=fi>-> = r-.'4s o,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
MARRIED.

BURLINGAINE-ASHFOR ON November 4,
1912, al Wilmington, Del, by the Rev. ".
C. Lassiter HARRY r. BURLINGAINE and
Mrs. FANNIE l.. ASHFORD. both Of WASH
ington, u. Z.
SMITH-PARKS. On September 1. 1913. at ST.
Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va, by The Rev.
Z. f. Kelly, JAMES FULTON SMITH and
KATHERINE CECILIA PARKS, both of
Washington, ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
In Memoriam.

COLLINS. In loving remembrance of our de-
voted husband, father and erandfather.
years ago today September o. 1911
oh. how lonely 1t H. for NE.
To live this earth without thee.
BY HIS WIFE.
conc. but not forgotten. :
By HIS DAUGHTER MAUD.
Naby at his post he stood.
A father kind and true,
And oh, he good.
To every one he knew.
BY HIS DAUGHTER NETrIE. AND GRAND
t GHH,inkkN aiii' ESTHER AND
my dear husband and our father. JOHN
COSTELLO, who departed this life one
yearoago today. September o. 1872.
SORROW ,.I resi-, SIS upop , our ,l,. b9m r..
Wherever We can we'll hook,
We his vacant place.
By His WIFE AND CHILDREN.
rACIUs. In losisg remembrance of dearly
beloved husband and father. the Rev. GUS
TAN FtCiUS. who departed this lite ten
years ago today, September q. 1898.
Mrs. L. FACIUS AND MRS. J. n. DAVIS.
dear mamma. SARAH NJ. HARRIS, who
dep.rted this life one year ago today. Sep
Ove- our hearts in the year that has sown.
NJ love like yours. mamma. has ever been
shown:
No OF he worship abiaes aud cos.gres.
Faithful. unsetsii and patient ike yours.
Ne luyeti you in life aud love you in dead
And will lave you. mamma, long as God
|, gives breath.
Yet with strong yearnInS passionate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again.
Tired of the hollvw. the base. the untrue
Mamma. ON. mamma. our hearts long for you
By HER DEVOTED AND LONELY DAUGH-
TER AND SoS-IN-LAW. MARY r. AND
". N. GRAY.
PAnGETT. In sad but 10y Ing remembrance OF
our dear brother. CLARENCE,E ". .PAnt;ETT.
who departed this life ono year ago tcdar.
September .. 1917.
Though sight. in memory dear.
EY Ills SISTERS.
SWAN In fond but toy ing remembrance Of
dear wife rnd mother. ANNIE LEE SWAN.
who departed this life three yeats ago today.
September =, 1914.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
EIGHT-HOUR LAW PROBE.
Central Labor Union to Investigate
It's Observance.

IN investigation TO determine If the
eight-iGoir Law Is obeyed by contrac-
tors and subeontractors working for
'hc government liz to be conducted by
'h@ f's.-fr,f f.nt.ar f'nio-. according 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

brook. Nd, with the exception OF last
week. which Mrs. Headley spent visiting
her daughters family in Brooklyn. y. y.
from whence they went to Rockaway
Beach and Coney Island for few days
A. X. Wilson editor of the st. Lucie
county Tribune of Fort Pierce. Fla. Is
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Thurber on South Dakota
avenue.
Mrs. ]. n. Rose of Calvert street leaves
this afternoon for Oxford. Ohio, where
she enters her daughter Martha at the
Western College for Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
William Carew Hazlitt Dead.

LONDON. September 9.--William
Carew Hazlitt, man of letters, biblI-
ographer and numismahst, is dead. He
was born in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

The enga cement has been announced
at her home in Macon, Ga. Of Miss
Shirley Holcombe Curry. granddaughter
Of Senator Bacon of Georgia, to Mr.
Walter Lamar Cheatham, also Of Macon.
Miss Curry spent part of last winter here
with her grandfather and took part as
a debutante in many pleasant events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
MISS MARIAN ADELAIDE FOUkE.

in musical circles as violinst and plays
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. She
has also been heard at many local charity
and other affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

The German ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff will leave Germany fot
this country October 223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Mr.. S. NJ. Barrett and Mr.. T. a. O'Don-
nell Of Washington are at Harpers
Ferry, preparatory to a trip up the
Shenandoah valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

DR.. and Mrs C. e. Ferguson, after a
tour of Europe, will arrive at
their home, 1873 North Capitol street
northwest today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden of 3O01 Avenue
of the Presidents was suddenly called to
Martinsburg.. w. Va. yesterday on &C.
count Of the critical illness of her sister,
Mrs. A. F. Burgess.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16

If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism, govt, kindey or bladder trouble,
write me at once. will tell you free
how to rid your system of it, ADV,
G. HERBERT HART,
Box 80, Lansing, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16
Fire Chiefs Report.

The total loss by fire in the city
during the year ending April 1, 1913
sas only $4,025.12 and the largest
single loss was only $1,000, accord
sae TO figures in the report of Chief
Isaud Craig Of the fire department,
Aalad at Monday nights council meet
& az, In view of the fact tlat Sc
alarms were rung in during the year,
the small amount Of damage done,
speaks louder than words, for the
efficiency of the department.
or the Sc alarms, "a came before
a. m. and % after that time. In
answering the alarms 22,650 feet OF
hose, $50 feet of ladders and 431
gallons OF chemical, were carried
The largest number of feet of hose
used at any single fire was 1900.
The following were the causes OF
tne fires: gas pipe, 2; oil and gaso-
iine stove explosions, 5; sparks 9;
overheated stoves or pipes 10; light,
ning 1; defective chimneys, 6; fire
crackers 1; ashes / lantern explo-
sions, 1; matches 1; burning chin
aeys 2 and cigarettes 1. There were
IL false and miscellaneous alarms.
Engine Company No. 1 answered
80 alarms, No. 2 went to nine fires
and both companies went to Is.
The cost Of maintaining the de-
partment was s9,S69.97, of which
SS,211.61 was paid out in salaries.
Chief Craig recommended that 81,
nydrants be installed in the
Gown town districts before the pave
uents are resurfaced, and asked that
two additional ren be given the de-
partment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16

Power Sewing Machine
Operators. Apply Imperial Garment
Mfg. Co. 32S-330 West Main Street,
Owosso. Advertisement.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16
CLEANED UP ALL
american Gambling Girl Shows Eu.
ropeans Things.


New York, May Is. - Miss Teresa
Haley Of San Francisco arrived on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse with a
bank roll of more than $4,000. She
took 1t away from the "smarties" over
in Europe, who think they know how
to play games.
81 have the true western instinct
for games OF chance" said Miss
Haley. 81 have gambled for ten years
and I can count on the fingers of one
hand the bets I have lost. I've al
ways had the gambling spirit and I've
always been lucky"
Miss Haley said she went over es-
pecially to take crack at Monte
Carlo. She did to the tune OF sever
al thousands. Before she made the
rounds of the best known European
gambling places and cleaned up in
each.
On the trip Miss Haley played
poker six hours a day and took in
about $1,000. She found four pools
on the ships run in succession. The
men tried to beat her, but they could
not think up new games fast enough
Somebody suggested pitching s13
gold pieces at chalk line on deck
Miss Haley played and won every
pitch. The men gave up after that.
81 just about tripled my expenses,
said Miss Haley. maybe I'll go bacl
some time
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16
"SHOOT TO KILL"
ORDERS OF JUDGE
mo Mercy in Future Cases OF
Kind" Says Cooper.

Chicago, May 15.-"Sho\t to kill"
This was the order Judge William
Fennimore Cooper gave TO deputy
sheriffs assigned to his court in case
such an emergency arises again as
had to be faced Tuesday, when Har
ry Evans and Peter Jensen attempted
to fight their way TO liberty with
knives after they had been sentenced
TO the penitentiary for highway rob
berry, stabbing a detective and depu
ty sheriff.
There will not be a repetition Of
yesterdays occurrence withsa simila:
finish," the judge continued. ANY
criminal who uses a deadly weapon
in an attempt to ecape from my court
hereafter will be shot down like o
dog. There will be no mercy shown
to this class of men,"
"See those fellows sitting back or
that BENCH" said the Judge. "They
are bad-looling characters and yor
can be sure they are here for nc
good"
The men referred to were at once
elected.
Garnette La Fairfield, twenty-five
years old, $40 North State street. &C
cused Of giving the knives to Evans
while talking to him in the court
room, confessed to States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne after she lad maintain
ed her innocence for eighteen hours
that she sent the knives TO Evans IN
the county jail last Saturday in 6
bundle CT larnGrv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16
Hopeful for a United Party.

In speaking of the conference held in
Chicago this week with view OF bring
ing about Republican national con
vention for the re organization OF
the party and the return of those who
left it last year. Senator Townsend ex
presses his opinion as follows:
II am in hearty sympathy with any
Enselfish purpose to unite the discord
snt elements of the Republican party, ]
regret that this latest movement should
have been 80 narrow and factional in its
mature. believe it would have been
better if its personally invited list OF
delegates had included other Republi
cans who have no great political ambi
ttona The Republican party will inev.
8tably be given control of the govern,
1,,ant, and it is the duty of all Republi
cams to put aside every selfish personal
ambition and work for party harm ony
II insist that the great mass of Re-
publicans are truly. progressive, and II
the radicals at both extremes of the
party would step aside and allow the
rank and file to select their leaders,
harmony would be accomplished sooner,
1.-The time for calling names and dis
playing wounds has passed The time
Cor organization along genuine Repub
lican lines is here and those who would
use our party for selfish and other un.
worthy purposes must get out of the
way. There can be but two great par.
Mes in this country, and no party can
Dng endure which is established tc
crafty the ambitions or serve the pur.
v0Aes Of few men. We should forget
all party differences. 1 hope the Chi.
css1 conference will result in promot.
itg 1srnoaY,'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16
PUBLIC HEARING
OPPONENTS aim
Republicans Fight for Opening
Wedge Against Tariff Bill
DEMOCRATS DENY ANY ALARM
Protesting Army Of opposers ! of
Measure Busy-Wool Manufacture
ers and Chemical Men Beseiqe
Subcomriittees Armed with Pro.
tests Aqairst CTS.

Washington, Nay IS. - Senate Re-
prblicans were again ready to pro.
icng consideration Of the public hear
ings issue they have raised as the
opening wedge in their fight on the
Underwood bill.
Penrcse-LaF gillette Amendment.
Senator Penrose's amendment to
Senator Simmons reference motion
has now become the Penrose-L aFol-
lette amendment, the Pennsylvania
having accepted a proposal that
manufacturers be required to answer
sixteen questions relating to produc-
ton and transportation costs here
and abroad and the percentages of
duty that represent cc-t differences
and profits.
Democrats Not Scared.
Democratic leaders deny they have
any fear of letting the public hearing
amendment come to a vote. 1t was
in the midst of the debate that Sena-
tor Bacon moved for an executive
session and that gave rise to rumors
that the majority wanted more time
to rally opposition to the Republican
attack. The Democrats point, how
ever, to the vote of 4S to "a on the
motion for an executive session as an
indication of strength against open
hearings.
A small army of manufacturers ap.
pealed for private audience with the
chairmen of the finance subcommit.
tees in charge Of the various SEIZED
ules. More than a score of chemical
manufacturers waited in the hall ad-
Joining the room where the subcom.
mittee considering the chemical
schedule was In session.
Another group-wool manufactur.
ers-besieged Senator Stones sub
committee, armed with protests
against the cuts in manufactures of
wool. Some will be heard before the
subcommittee finishes its work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16

At the four course dinner given by
Mrs. Fred j. Hanifan at her home,
North Ball street Wednesday eve
ming the nostess announced the en-
gagements of two of her guests, Miss
Diana Simon of this city and Miss
Mayme VanBlaricon, of Lansing.
The Owosso young lady will be mar
ried late in the summer to w. S.
Broude of Pittsburg, Pa. and Miss
Van Blaricon's marriage to John Van
Camp of Lansing will take place the
first of June.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16
THAW TO TESTIFY
Writ for Whites Slayer TO Testify In
Anhut Case.

Newburgh, N. Y, May ia writ
of habeas corpus has been served
upon the acting superintendent of the
Matteawan hospital directing that he
produce Harry X. Thaw in New York
on Thursday to give testimony in the
charges brought against John N. An
hut. 1t is understood that on the
witness stand he will repeat the state
ment that has already been made
public in regard to the part Anhut
took in the matter of the $4,000
bribe.
1t is reported here that counsel for
Thaw will move before the supreme
court to punish the officials at Mat
teawan hospital for contempt in de
clining to permit counsel to confer
privately with Thaw. as directed In
an order issued by Justice Tompkins
on Saturday last.
The officials decline to ecognize
the authority of the court as supreme
to tho orders of the prison commits
sion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16

The rev state law regarding the
taxation Of automobiles which Gov.
Ferris says he signed by mistake-does
not go into force until January LIST next
90 that local taxation will be in effect
this year. The law provides for the
payment to the secretary of state of a
fee of 90 cents per horse power on all
motor vehicles aud it is estimated that
about 100000 in revenue will be re-
eeived next year, which will go into
the good roads fund of the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs e. M. Miller were sum-
moned to Fenton, Wednesday, because
Ct the illness of Mrs. Miller's brother
@. 8. Allison was in Pontiac. Monday
to attend the funeral of John II. ALI
son who died at Elkhart. Ind, last
Thursday.
T. M. Euler has purchased the Wese-
ner home. corner of Michigan avenue
and Clinton streets. from Mrs. Grace
Wesener.
The Dursnd Auto Co, just received
five fine, slightly used cars, look like
new, from New YORK City, to go at
bargain prices, at 215 w. Main st., Du-
rand, Mich.
Mrs. j. Chamberlain of Owosso. Is q
guest of her daughter. Mrs. George
Cute, South Washington avenue and
Bristol streets. Courier Her
aid.
Ovid will have special village cleo
ton today to decide on borrowing SO. 900
to be used in adding to the villages
electric light plant which is not of
sufficient capacity.
1t ia urgent that all the Memorial
day committees send W. r. Smith their
reports not later than Saturday, May
18th, as the program committee will
meet that afternoon to make final ar.
raugements. BY order of program COM
mittee.
The annual banquet of the Epworth
league will be held at the First M. E.
church Tuesday, May 30. The banquet
will be served by the members of the
Queen Esther society.
Johh Richard, driver for the Stand.
ard Oil Co., was thrown from the
wagon to the pavement near the Elks
temple Wednesday when the team ran
away. He sustained sprained wrist
and injuries to his head and shoulder,
but was able to go home and no serious
result is feared
Miss Gladys Henry of Greenville
who is visiting Miss Florence New
som of this city, favored the high
school students with readings Mon
day afternoon. Miss Henry is an alb
lie elocutionist and her numbers were
much enjoyed. She was presented
with huge bouquet of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Howey of De-
troit are removing to this city and
will reside at 10 North Hickory
street. Mrs. Howey formerly made
her home in this city and will be
better known to her Owosso friends
as Miss Bessie Motto. Her father,
Henry G. Motto, has returned to this
city with the family.
Miss Louise Gina, daughter OF
Charles China of this city, was mar
ried to Albert Garland in Detroit on
Wednesday, May 7. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. FIR.
Mullen. The bride formerly made
her home in this city and has many
friends here Who extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for
future happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Semrau en-
tertained a party of friends Monday
night at their home on West Main
street in honor of tneir wedding an
niversary. The house was prettily
decorated. An elaborate supper was
served during the evening, after
which Miss Esther Feindt spoke brief
ly, congratulating Mr.. and Mrs. Sem
rau and presenting them with beau
tiful hand-painted dish.