The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-24


To Keith & Grupe on lot I, block
6, Randall's addition, one story frame
shop 2OxSo, estimated cost, $500.
From Mondays Daily.
"Lady Of Lyons" Well Presented.
! "The Lady OF Lyons" a FIVE act
4 drama, was presented to crowded
auditorium at the Loyola club last
night by the Loyola players. This was
the heaviest drama ever attempted
by this group of amateurs and they
carried II OFF in an artistic manner.
The scene OF the play is laid In
France and the period is the latter
part OF the eighteenth, century. The
costuming was very fine and added to
the beauty OF the play.
The part OF Pauline, the Lady of
Lyons. was played by Miss Florence
Hodapp. whose good voice. and fin.
ished manner made Il indeed a beau.
tiful part. Playing opposite her, in the
leading mems role OF Claude Melnot-
tie, was Arthur Schaub, whose mani.
festation of dramatic ability was n
very pleasing part OF the play. Mr..
Schanb entered into the spirit of
his part very thoroughly and played
1t with snap and AN Interpretation
that added much to. the play.
Joseph Blissenbach as Colonel
Dana added a bit Of quaint humor,
and his mart was played in an inter
esting and satisfactory way. Mr.. Bills
senbach won many a. laugh in his
playing. n John lien 7as Beauseant
played that difficult part well, and
with excellent Interpretation. Louis
klages in the, part,sof CLAWS, the
companien of Beauseant carried his
work of excellently as did also
George iTheissen as the landlord,
whose part was one, of the ones with
some good bits of. humor running
through, "a M -, a..
Ray Westheff as Monsieur Des.
chappelless Mo Kiffel as Gaspar and
Roman rNiebel as the notary, had in
teresting parts In. the, cast and each
one played, his part well.
Miss Agnes Scbnltsy and Miss TIL
lie Schaefer as Madame Deschappel.
les and the Widow Melnotte, respec-
lively, had the difficult older peoples
parts, but their acting was in every
way pleasing and satisfactory.
The audience was appreciative and
made 1t the easier for the players
to do their work well. Lamm's eight
piece orchestra furnished the music
The play will be staged at Vernon
Center tomorrow evening for the
Civic league of that village. ~
About 5000 was clearedcat the two
performances. aEas as.
Tomorrow night the play will be
presentedcat Vernon Center under the
auspicesa1of the Civic Improvement
league. ,1iF.> E Is tsr."
.saJts aN,-fE
VIII Be Married Tomorrow
The marriage OF Miss Julia Witt.
rock and Mr. Frank Thompson, both
OF this ecity, will take place at st.
Peter and Paul's church tomorrow
H'oi INNS OF cfBnl " CfOCh.
Mahle-Gfininger Wedding. -
Sunday St." Paul Pioneer Press:
The wedding OF Miss Marion Grin.
niger, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Grlninger. 1877 Dayton avenue, to
Ralph Charles Mahle took place yes.
terday at 1880 D. m, at the home OF |
the bride. Rev. Walter NJ. Mahle. an
uncle OF the groom, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Mahle presided AT
the piano and Mrs. John Leavitt.
sang program of nuptial music.
Green and white was the color note
throughout the rooms, Easter lilies
and palms being used. Il
Miss Frances Gfininger was the
maid OF honor and MSS Florence
Johnson and Miss Edna Mahle were
bridesmaids. Miss <Janieth Webber
was flower girl. gCarl r. Nienhauser
was best man and George Griningerl
was an usher The bride was given /
IN marriage by her father. She was
attired I'm a gownsiof ivory crepe
meteor made en- traine. The long
veil was Of tulle worn in cap effect
and crowned with orange blossoms.
rhe bridal bouquet was a shower of
white sweet peas and roses.
Miss Frances Grininger was attir-
ID In asigowneof pale. green crepe
meteor. trimmed In Duchess lace
md she carried bouquet of pink
sweet peas and lroses.y The brides.
maids wore white crepede chine ;
md carried bouquets of pink sweet I
,eas. sa r,s Asa- n ,s.
The brides mother was attired in
gown of wistaria crepe de chine
made en- traine and the groom's ]
mother. wore gown OF black crepe I
e chine, trimmed Ia point lace. Y
Following the ceremony. there was :
J receptions fer more than atty I
uests. Mr.. MahIe and his bride I
-.