davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Special Film Features.

HOME-Teday, Nance o'Neil. in Souls
in Bondage; also comedy. Tomorrow
THE Chorus Lady: also Vim comedy,
Thursday, Jane Gray, in Man and His
Angel; also Pathe Weekly and Ham
and Bud comedy. Friday. Robert War
wick, in Human Driftwood.", Saturday,
Blanche Sweet, in THE Secret Sim:
also a Sis Hopkins comedy. Sunday,
Mary Pickford. in Such a Little
Queen"
OLYMPIC-Today. Nance o'Neil, in
1.-THE Flames of Johannis"; also Vernon
Howe Bailey's Sketch Book of Rome.
Tomorrow. Julia Dean, in "Matrimony'; ;
also Ford Sterling, in His Fathers
Footsteps" Thursday, Marguerite Cour-
tot, in "Feathertop": also William
Dangman. in His Lucky Day" Friday,
House Peters, in The Closed Road;
also Ethel Teare. in Romeo of the Coal
Wagon" Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks,
in Double Trouble: also Fred Mace, in
"A Janitor's Wife's Temptation"
CtRCLE-Today. Antonio Moreno and
Dorothy Kelly. In 1.-THE Supreme Temp
tation": also Burton Holmes Travelogus
Tomorrow, William Farnum and Dorothy
Bernard. in "A Man Of Sorrow; also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
B. F. Keith's.

Mary Shaw in her initial vaudeville
appearance in The Dickey Bird" pro-
vides Keith's program with its head
line attraction this week. AS the di-
vorced wife of man who unknow-
ingly brings his latest bride to her
apartment to consider its rental, the
recent star of Bernard plays. gives to
the situation the frothy satire of
kindly nature which has been rasped
into contradictions by an uncongeniaI
spouse. and who joys in tantalizing him
with the fear of exposure. That the
audience recognized her impish desire
to even up" was testified by continu-
Gus laughter and applause. Frank
Ferguson and Grace Fisher. as the man
and bride, and Ida Mule as the maid
were Miss shaw's capable assistants.
Florence Nash and company in Will
lard Mack's new sketch. "Pansys Par
success. Ralph Smalley. cellist.
pleased with selections which included
''Traumerei" and paraphrase on "Old
Folks at Home" Belle Baker won re-
unusual roller skating of Beeman and
Anderson. which opened the perform
mace. was one of the hits of the bin.
The dog actor. Jasper. responded
imposed upon him and played piano
and typewriter with his usual skill
Adelaide Hermann climaxed series
of picturesque illusions with "a dream
in midair." in which her assistant. Miss
Julia. appeared to be asleep poised
above the ground with no apparent
means of support. Jack Wilson in
blackface. assisted by Frank Hurst and
Lillian Boardman. golden-tan. provided
the evening with it's heartiest laughter
To an impromptu burlesque of all per-
formances that had preceded them, the
trio INDUCED in scene from
Carmen" that took the house by
storm. The weekly news pictorial
showed current happenings in this
country and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Film Features.
Columbia.

The Feud Girl with Hazel Dawn
pictured in the title role. is the chief
attraction at the Columbia the first
half of the week. The scenes are laid
in the Iron Mountains, where trouble
arises between two feudist factions
over the ownership of disputed area
A large railway concern, having de-
signs upon the property, sends repre-
sentatives to negotiate for the pur-
chase of the land. One of them a
young surveyor, who happens to be a
member of one of the feudist factions,
who was thought dead because of a
long absence from the country, meets
Nell Haddon. the daughter of his
fathers enemy, and falls in love with
her After exciting times they are
finally married and the two families
are nunited.
A Burton Holmes travelogue and
several comedies complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
INTERIOR BEATS POST OFFICE.
Good Tennis Matches Played in De-
partmental League.

In the Departmental Tennis League
matches yesterday Interior defeated Post
Office and Justice Trade defeated Smith
sonian. AS deuce sets are not played in
the league a good many Is scores were
recorded. Summaries:
Interior. 4. Post Office. Andrews and Lind
Interior. defeated Roberts and Sillers, Post OF
nee. SO. IS. 81; kause and Davidson, Post
ONCE. defeated Green and Brown. Interior. 3-6,
6-5. 90: Manock and HentD.y, Interior, de
feated Gable and Warren. fost Once, 20
s-3. g. Jarvis and Wills, Interior, defeated
Eowen and Mutt. Post Office. 50. GS1: Jamef
and Colyille. Interior. defeated Hilerides and
Frsnkhauser. Post Office. 3-S, g., 6-5.
Jg>tice-Trsde. g. Smithsonian, dorsey and
Toman. Smithsonian. defeated Tracy and Du-
rand, Ju.uce-Trade, 90, s-5: Sold and CAT
fey. IusticeTrade. defeated Belote and Dorsey
Smithsonian. 4-s. Ga. 81: Hitchcock and
True. Smithsonian. defeated Burlatt and Mer-
rhsDt. Justice-Trsde. 3-S. S-5. 6-5: Hall and
Honghion, Justice Trade. defeated Bryant and
RiS-ies, Smithsonian. Ga, as. So; Mcclure
and ohesthsm. Justice-Trsde, defeated Butms a
and Mitman. Smithsonian. e. 6-s, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
BY n. c. BYRD.

Two games are to be played this
afternoon in the high school series.
The Central and Technical mines are
to meet in one contest and Eastern
and Business will clash in the other.
Considerable interest is expected to
develop in both the diamond battles.
especially among the followers OF
Eastern and Technical, which teams
have lost only one game each. The
other two scheduled to play have each
been defeated twice
Either Hird or Pfeiffer will do the
piching for Tech, probably the former.
as Pfeiffer did mound duty against
Business last Saturday. Gottlieb may
be sent to the slab by Central. 1t is
practically certain that Tomlin will
be used by Eastern to stem the Ste
nographers offensive work. and Wass-
man seems to be the only man Business
has There are not likely to be changes
in the lineup of any nine all being
fairly well developed in their present
state.
The games will be played on the ell
lipse at $50 o'clock.
The Catholic University nine goes out
to College Park this afternoon for a
game with the Maryland Agricultural
College. The Brooklanders want to
continue their string of victories in
base ball over the Aggies. and to pre-
vent the marrng somewhat of a fine
season by defeat If the team can
win from M. A. c. today and the Navy
Saturday it will have had one of the
best seasons in its history, all things
considered.
The loss of George Green to local
scholastic athletics undoubtedly will be
felt considerably. Green has been one
of the foremost scholastic coaches in
the section, having turned out excellent
teams in foot ball, base ball and track.
Especially have the track squads of
st. Adams made their prowess felt
along the Atlantic coast, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
GOLF GOSPEL TRUTHS.
"Pitch Beyond the Pin
ny STRAIGHT DRIVE.

PLAYING with a full swing is unsafe
on approach shots. and main strength
will not atone for asking too much of
a club when trying to loft or run the
ball TO the green. The less restricted
the swing the less control is had over
pace and direction. Yet it is as foolish
TO he short on approaches as in puts
and we'll tested motto to follow Is,
pitch beyond the pin"
Before reaching out for the club
measure the distance to the pin and
note the lie of the ball and how the
green is trapped. There is no need to
study particularly the hazards that
may intervene between the ball anu
the pin. 1t is best to disregard every
thing but the main Observation-Disclosures
a pitched-up or run-up shot is TO De
played, and which club should be
chosen to give the. needed distance
from a half or three-quarter swing.
Then grasp the mashie. Jigger. midiron
or what you will. and take your stance
for the stroke
Having decided that it is a half
mashie, for instance, to the pin, ignore
all else except TO have the ball hold
the green beyond the pin-barring,
naturally the applica ton of this rule
in cases where the hole has been placed
on the extreme far edge of green
The slope of the green, if there is
fall beyond the hole, or traps placed
for an everyday, are only incidents in
the accomplishment of the stroke. Play
for a drag on The ball. if you must :
gauge with care the pace and the length
from the pin; then play the stroke you
have decided on with confidence
If your good intentions are 10 be
punished by getting into trouble from
overplaying the green, the penalty is
no worse than if received in the way
il is handed out to the timid-the pu-
sillanimous wights who are usually
trapped on the near elge of the green,
If they even get to that distance. Pitch
for the disc or where the disc would
be if the caddie had not removed the
pins for to drop within a pins length
on the far side of the cup-next to
laying a ball dead--is always cause
of self reorganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Garden.

Francis \. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne were pictured at Moore's Garden
Theater yesterday in photoplay of
Hudson Douglas story, "A Million a
Minute" The plot concerns the will of
an aged recluse, who bequeaths his for
tune to two distant relatives provided
they are married within a certain Pc
Rod Their efforts to comply with the
provision of the will lead to many un-
usual episodes; the action covers two
continents. and there are many inter-
esting scenes in and around New York,
the Broadway cafes and the underworld
of Paris. This picture will be shown
until Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
YALE PLAYER INJURED.
Donald Blodgett Has Leg Broken in
Foot Ball Scrimmape.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1s.-Don-
aid Blodgett of Bridgeport. substitute
end rush on the Yale eleven last year,
yesterday broke his leg in the first
scrimmage of the spring practice. Blod :
gett has been on the Yale squad three
seasons He was injured in trying to
break up varsity interference.
Four elevens were placed on the field
and the same numbr will scrimmage
again today. Fully an hour was de-
voted to a practice game, the most Sc
we're work ever ordered in Yale spring
foot ball practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
New National.

The Birth Of Nation" in its fifth
and closing week, still commands inter-
est at the New National Theater, where
last evening the applause expressed the
same interest at various stages of the
big photo-production as that which
marked the opening night The drama
is not always a rigidly faithful reflex
of the truth of history, because the
play must supply a thrill or shudder
here and there that strict truth might
hardly instify: but there is much of
truth fn@the photoplay pictures Of the
great war that ultimately brought a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

performed within a brass ring. on =
rigid metal trapeze and on a unique
contrivance supported on the shoulders
Lazar and Dale, in blackface. are
scream and win big applause at every
little fox terrier, Truly" also ind IA
vor. with the women and children es-
pecially. Bachmann and Mann, in q
singing and dancing sister act" rein
forced with an amusing monologue.
also win applause. while Bert Wilcox
and company present q comical farce
playlet. "All Aboard for Reno" The
news pictures, a Bray cartoon and The
Island of Surprise" a big photo pro-
duction. featuring Bruce McRae and
Gerde Homes. constitute the added at
fractions.
There will be change of bill Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Cosmos.

A headline attraction that combines
beauty of scenery as well as of music.
the Royal Hawaiians, in a repertoire of
native and American songs and selec-
tons. including the appealing Aloha
De-" which has won it's way to fame
through these native msuicians and
singers, is the big drawing card at the
Cosmos Theater this week. The setting
for the act is notably beautiful and the
selections. vocal and instrumental, fur
nish opportunities for the singers, both
in harmony and in solo numbers The
troupe of six includes fine tenor and
baritone.
The performance opens with an en-
tirely new and interesting acrobatic Of
fering by Helene and Emilon, man and
woman. the woman supporting the
man. both in midair and on the ground,
in number Of new and difficult feats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Lyceum.

The Lyceum is Offering one of its best
burlesque shows this week Matt B.
Kolb and his Might Owls" kept two
capacity audiences in good humor yes
terday afternoon and last night. The
show is in two parts and an olio The
first part consists of a musical medley
entitled Egyptian Springs" with Matt
B. Kolb in the leading role. His COM
ical conversation and peculiar laugh
were certain laugh makers. The sec
ond act is called The Union Depot"
and introduces handsomely dressed
chorus in a run of clean comedy and
song. Hazel Grant. Kitty Warren and
Evelyn Price have the principal parts
in the feminine contingent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

have won meets and captured individ-
ual trophies almost innumerable. For
two years they have been victorious in
the Penn relays and this spring cap
tured the preparatory school champion
ship event at one mile.
St. Adams five years ago. then Cathe-
dral School, was comparatively I'M
known in athletics, and George Green
is almost personally responsible for the
splendid achievements since then. That
Green will develop track sports at
Tome just as he has at st. Adams
seems to be a reasonable view to take
of the future of that school in the de-
partment of athletics
Tome gets a man who will be person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Strand.

With lobby, auditorium and stage
banked with foliage and shrubbery,
Moores Strand Theater held capacity
audinces all day yesterday to see the
photoplay The Ne'er-Do- Well" with
Kathleen Williams and Wheeler Oak
man pictured in the leading roles. The
story deals with the adventures in the
Panama Canal Zone of wealthy young
American cut off by his father and
shipped south to avoid the police of
his native land. A few of the incidents
are tragic, large number of them
amusing, but the American always man.
ages to come out on top. The picture
was made in Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Leader.

The second installments of the serial
photoplays. The Mysteries of Myra"
and who's Guilty." were presented at
the Leader yesterday, and are being
repeated today. THE Mysteries of
Myra" is a psychological drama. which
shows the use of marvellous scientific
devices to entangle the principals
Howard Estabrook and Jean Sothern
are featured. Anna Nilsson Is the
picture star of the Who's Guilty."
series, each installment OF which is
complete in itself. and presents prob
lens of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Crandall's.

Robert Warwick, Gerda Holmes and
Clara Whipple are pictured in the
photoplay Sudden Riches which was
shown at Crandalls yesterday and is
being repeated today. The story deals
with the efforts of rich old man to
disrupt the happy family of his nephew.
and failing in this. he makes the man
his heir. believing his million dollar
legacy will accomplish his object. A
little child. however, brings about a
happy ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Savoy.

Blanche Sweet is pictured in The
Sewers" yesterdays photoplay feature
at Crandall's Savoy. The story tells of
movements in Russia to free the serfs
from political and industrial oppres-
sion. Marguerite Snow is pictured to-
day in THE Half Million Bride" SEN
sational mystery story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Other American League-G Games
Athletics Beat Browns.

PHILADELPHIA. May Is.-Eddie
Plank pitched against Philadelphia, his
former club. yesterday for the first time
in his career and the home team de-
feated st. Louis, 5 to I.
Bush had two bad innings the fret
and fourth. but in the last FIVE not "A
hit was made off him. Score:
Philadelphia. ....1 o o o 4 ~
st. Louis ....... . o o . o o q q a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Howard.

The Quality Amusement Company last
night opened the third week with its
stock company of colored players in the
four-a play Dough, and Paid For"
Mrs. Charles Anderson. the leading
woman. won applause for good work in
the role of Virginia Blaine, and Law
renee Chanault. leading man. in the char
acter of Robert Stafford. The play as
whole was well presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
National League Games.
Giants Nose Out Cubs.

CHICAGO. May 16.--Vic Saier's fail
ure TO touch Bill McKechnie in the fifth
inning yesterday enabled New York to
defeat Chicago. to ., thereby winning
their sixth straight game Manager
Tinker was ordered of the field for az
guing a strike-and- ball decision Score
New York....... o Ga
Chicago. o o u %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Phillies OUTLAY Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. May 1s.-cincinnati's
errors were costly and Philadelphia
won yesterdays game here. 7 to 4.
Cincinnati. ........ o o l IL %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Lee Goes to Terre Haute.

PITTSBURGH. May lS.-Bernard Lee.
former base ball captain at Tufts Col
ieze. has been sold by the Boston Ma
tionai Leaz team TO the Terre Haute
Central League club. according to an
announcement mere. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Cleveland Grabs Another.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-Cleveland
made 1t two straight from New York
yesterday, winning. to-
Clfn Markle was knocked out of the
box In three innings and lost his first
game since he came to the New York
club last September. Score:
Cleveland. 8 o % 2 o %
New York o o o "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Reds Buy an Infielder.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 1s.-Robert
Fisher. shortstop with the Los An
l@l.s club of the Pacific Coast League
was sold yesterday to the Cincinnati
Nationals. Fisher played with the Chi
ago Nationals last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
STANDING OF THE Clubs.

Games scheduled for this week:
Tuesday. First Congregational vs.. Mck.rdr.s
lnrrsfsy. Vermont Avenue Va. New York Ave
rae.
saturday. Mount Vernon VS.. Northminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Pitcher Wins Own Game.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 1e-The SYRIA
case University base ball team scored
Il TO victory over the University
OF Michigan nine here yesterday. Slater
" no pitched for Syracuse, won his own
game by a two-base hit with two men
on bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Brooklyns Are Lucky,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May ia freak
bounder in the eleventh inning yester-
day gave Brooklyn a 4-to-2 victory
over ST. Louis.
Brceklyn. q q o o ~ q o 2-
81. Louis....0 0 Q o O : o 0 D 0 o.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Pirates Defeat Braves.

r PITTSBURGH. May 1s-Cooper and
Harmon were both hit hard yesterday.
but the visitors were able to do little
with Mamaux. so the Pirates won, to
T. Rudolph was also hit hard for six
innings. when he gave way to Ragon,
who stopped further scoring. Score:
Pittsburgh. ....... o o 50 100 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Interdenominational League.

Results of last weeks tennis games
Matches won:
Mount Vernon. .: First Congregational, ].
Aekendree, 2, Vermont Avenue L.
Northminster. =. New York Avenue L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
ANll1Sl2lFll TENTS

divided nation into union. The great
appeal of the production, however, is
it's wonderful accomplishment in a
photo dramatic way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

wick and Gerda Holmes, in Sudden
Riches" Tomorrow and Thursday.
Stuart Holmes and Dorothy Bernard. in
Sins of Men" Friday and Saturday,
Katharine kaelred, in Idols"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

CRANDALL'S APoLLO-Today. Ed
win August and Ormi Hawley, in THE
Social Highwayman." Tomorrow, Mae
Murray and Wallace Reid, in ITO Have
and To Hold" Thursday. Marguerite
Clark in "Out of the Drifts Friday
Muriel Ostriche. in by Whose Hand?
Saturday. Marguerite Snow. in Half
Million Bride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

CRANDALLS SAVOY-Today. Mar
guerite Snow, in Half Million Bride"
Tomorrow, Pauline Frederick. in '.Au-
drey." Thursday. House Peters. in The
Closed Road" Friday. Geraldine Farrar.
in Temptation" Saturday, Lenore u
rich. in Heart of Paula"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND-To-
day, Macklyn Arbuckle. in The Re-
form Candidate" Tomorrow, Ethel
Barrymore. in The Kiss of Hate.
Thursday, Virginia Pearson. in Blazing
Love-" Friday. THE Old Homestead.
Saturday, House Peters. in The Closed
Road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

STANTON-Today. Excuse Me-" To
morrow. Florence Reed. in AT Bay
Thursday 1.-The Beloved Vagabond.'
Friday, Madame X Saturday, Ne
dra." Sunday. Agnes Glynne. in The
Love Trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
SPRING RESORTS.
AMI A NTIG CITY.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

Hearst-vitagraph News. Thursday. Dus-
tin Farnum. in Ben Blair; also Bray
cartoon comedy Friday. Glayds Hanson,
in 1.-The Havoc; also Paramount Picto-
graph. Saturday. Mae Murray, in ITO
Have and to Hold; also Hearst Vita :
graph News Sunday. House Peters and
Barbara Tenant, in THE Closed Road {;
also Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, in 1.-The Elder Brother" and a
Frank Daniels comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
LEADER-Today. secon,

LEADER-Today, second install
ments, Mysteries of Myra" and Who
GuiIty?" Tomorrow. Harry T. Morey
in The Accusing Voice" Thursday
John Junior and Gertrude Glover, i
The Jester" Friday. Frank Mayo. i
"A Child of Fortune" Saturday, Ger
trude Robinson, in Beverly of Grau
stark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

AMERICAN-Today, Florence Reed. in
AT Bay" Tomorrow, The Beloved
Vagabond. Thursday, Dorothy Donelly,
in Madame X" Friday, "Nedra." Sat-
urday, Agnes Glynne, in THE Love
Trail" Sunday, Pearl White, in 1.-The
Kings Came; also Graft"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
PRETTY WEDDING
NEAR DOW CITY
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris suhr, Near
Dow City, Brilliant When Miss
Christina Becomes Bride.
welded MR. FRED HANNEMAN
Ceremony Performed at O'clock in
Afternoon, Rev. Wendt Officiating
Bride Beautifully Gowncd

Dow City. Jan. 1O-(Special to the
Review "A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Suhr six miles northwest
OF town last Wednesday afternoon,
|when their only daughter. Miss Chris
tina, became the bride OF Fred. fianne-
man, from near Dunlap.
Tie ceremony was performed at 5
|o'clock in the presence Of the imme-
|diate families of the contracting part
les and few very intimate friends,
about fifty, all told. Rev. Wendt. of
the Lutheran church at Manila, spoke
the words that united the hearts and
fortunes of these two young people.
To the strains of wedding march
played BY Miss Anna Hamann. the
bridal party took their places, with
Miss Caroline Brodersen as brides
maid and Albert Hanneman as best
man. and the brief words of the rit-
.ual We're spoken, after which the com.
pany sat down to delicious wedding
supper.
The bride was beautifully, yet simp.
", attired, in. gown of white char
meuse, trimmed in silk lace, chiffon
and beads, and wore q wedding veil.
with a bandeau wreath and carried
pink roses. The groom was attired in
blue serge, suit Il
Miss. Suhr has grown up in this
community and is young lady be-
loved and admired by, all who know
her, She has many accomplishments
and is we'll fitted to preside over a
home OF, her own. Mr.. Hanneman is
not so well known here, but we hear
him spoken of an an exemplary young
man and one well worthy of the bride
he has won. The young folks will
visit relatives for a few weeks. after
which they will begin housekeeping
on farm near Mapleton. The best
wishes Of many friends are theirs for
happiness and prosperity.