davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Bush Boss
to + ore in
Big League

II Ia very probable that two
bush league managers will fight
u out for honors In the Amer
lean league.
Clarence Rowland. manager
OF the White Sex. has his team
whipped into shape to play con-
sistent baseball.
Lee Foil. OF Cleveland. has start.
ed drive pennantward which
should land him near the top of the
heap. unless accidents or unfore-
seen complications intervene.
II viii be interesting TO see these
two bushers fight IL out in the stir
ring baseball days Of September. II
would he a decisive argument
against the old adage that no smart
baseball manager comes from the
minors
Neither Rowland nor Foil
had any major league expert
enoe TO speak OF before they
took charge OF the teams they
now lead.
Rowland's early career was con.
fined almost entirely to some minor
league teams In Iowa. and Foil
managed teams in Akron and New
England Both were successful
enough in minor leagues. but were
regarded as doubtful experiments
when they took charge OF clubs In
the majors.
Rumor has deprived each OF his
job times without number. but now
they seem TO be coming into their
own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Two Champions Meet Tonight
Conqueror of Freddie Welsh Defend Crown From kbane
BY Condo

The eyes OF the boxing world
arc conferred on the meeting be-
tween the lightweight cham
pion and the festher~eight
champion tonight. In PhllsdeI-
phia.
Benny Leonard. who 20 re-
Gently won his crown a, the es-
pense OF Freddie Welsh. may
be a Stacker In that he did not
join the army as he had prom
ised. but when II comes to the
ring game he is no Stacker. as
he Is taking on the most dan.
qerous fighter in the world
when he meets Johnny kllbane.
urdisputed king Of all the feath-
er~ei9hts.
In one way Leonard is not risl
Ing much. as he meets kiibane owe
the six.round route There Is no
one chance In a million that XII
bane. or any other fighter in IN
133-pound class. can stop feonar
In that length Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

ton IL TO hold both tho feather
weight and lightweight titles. He
thought he bad this opportunity
within his grasp when Welsh was
champion. and there IL little doubt
that he would have stopped Freddie
over the 10 or 20-round route. had
not Leonard beat him TO a.
kilbanc realizes az much az
anybody else in the world that
he has n much more difficult
task on his hands against Leon
ard than he would have had
against Welsh. but kilbane 10
crafty. and he will not let an op-
por,unity slip when he meets
the New York Hebrew.
And Leonard is not dlsillusioned
He knows Just how dangerous XII.
bane Is. and knows just how valu-
able the lightweight title In. For
that reason no Is not going 10 give
kilbsnc this opportunity. " II Is I'M.
manly within his power 20 avoid do
ing 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

So far as Kilhane In concerned
be is not risking much. Even should
Leonard stop him. he would not for
felt his featherwelght crown.
From a financial standpoint.
II Is going 10 be pretty soft for
both Of the boys. Twenty thou
sand dollars 10 the purse offer
ed, 10 be evenly divided.
Figure II out--st0.o 900 for 10
minutes fighting: a matter OF
$3.50 minute each.
The main interest in the bout will
center around Leonard's agility In
the ring with such an opponent as
Kilbane. True. they have met he-
fore. but at that time Leonard was
merely a nobody In ring circles
just one of the many i0-round scrap
pers picking up living around New
York kilbane didn't take Leonard
seriously at that time. and did not
exert himself particularly.
II IL an entirely different propo-
sition now Kilbane's great ambi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

TO talk back to thoss big league
jumps the same way he did to
Ed Eckman7
Leonard slight favorite," says
P.I. Who are they sighting
Sid Mitchell says he likes
the Highland fling lot bet.
ter than the Russian dance.
Bet Eddie Pinkman can even
give the Russians a few tips In
Russian dancing.
"Hsiroil Harry" says the
Cabaret cling" 10 nearly as
thrilling as the Russian dance.
And sid Balkom says he likes
the sliding Susie Slip" better than
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Infield Plays 232
Games Without Stop

Playing In 232 games. the
Louisville American association
infieid Is believed to have estab-
iished an alI.tine baseball rec
ord.
The infieid Is composed Of Jay
Kirk at first, Joe Mccarthy. sec
ond; Corriden, third, and Wilbur
Roach. at short. The members
played in 1877 games last year
and 65 this year without a men,
Der missing a game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
White Sox Player
Too Old TO Battle

CHICAGO, July 25.-There
was a rush to family Bibles to-
day on the part OF readers Of
the sport pages. II was all be.
cause OF specials from New
York. stating that tho family Of
John Collins, White Sos out.
fielder, had discovered by be-
lated perussl Of the Collins fam.
w Bible that John. VINO had reg.
istcred for the draft. and was
drawn pretty we'll up. was above
the draft age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Eddie Campi Met at
Boat in Frisco Town

Eddie CampI. Coast feather
weight champion, landed in San
Francisco from Seattle Monday
afternoon at $3.50 and was met at
the boat with an automobile and
rushed out 20 where the newsboys
we're having their picnic to appear
In an exhibition bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

moter Frank Schuler ordered that
the decision in the main 20, that
between Barrieau and D1wney. be
rendered by Referee Billy Snail
liam. Barrieau and Downcy OBJ
jected to Judges. explained Schiller.
but the boots Of the crowd had
more to do with the change than
had any objections made by Bar
rieau or Downey."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
EFS'e'SRRI.

Benny Leonard gets his pic
ture on the sport page nearly
40 often a. old Velvet Joe.

Benny Ieohafu 9cts ms PIC
ture on the sport page nearly
40 often a. old Velvet Joe.
Speaking of athletes with flat
feet, how about Battling" Bunker
And then there are others
with fiat heads az we'll.
Fat" I.srue recently beat up a
fellow because he wouldn't stand
up when The Star panglcd Ban.
nor" was played,
Eddie Pinkman says he
would rather have fiat feet
than fiat head.
WONDER IF YOU CAN DO
THE RUSSIAN DANCE WITH
FLAT FEET?
Perhaps Ouimct's score at
Chicago ls the real reason the
National Gold association has
barred him.
Earl Caddock has told Joe
Stecher 10 get reputation.
That's an old. old story.
Baseball magnuts. be warn.
ed. a cricket game In New
York dfsw $500 for the Red
Cross Ctaerwice 4 wouldn't
have drawn 4 dime
That trale Of Lee Magce for
Marsans was like trading a buffalo
jitrey for five Lincoln pennies.
Wonder how much and how
often wild William" will oct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Battling" Ortega Is
Drafted Into Armv

Battling" Orteea. the San Fran.
cisco heavyweight. and frankie
Burns. tho Oakland lightweight
seen In Seattle last winter. were
among the well-known Pacific
Coast boxers taken In the draft for
the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Looks Like Tigers
Won't Have Football

Princeton seems bent on aban.
doning football for next season.
The Army-Princeton game was
called off by the Army. due to re-
cent order to the Army TO ellmi-
nate all plans for contests with
outside teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Charley Swain Will
Go to Hawaii Again

Charley Swain. the former Seat.
tie fence buster, who was forced
out OF baseball by the loss of
limb, is planning on taking another
ball club to Hawaii this winter.
Bin Leard was with Swain In the
deal last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
National Track and
Field Meet Is O. K.

II has been announced from Am.
ateur Athletic Union headquarters
in New York that the national
track and field championships for
this year will be held at St Louis,
as originally scheduled. on August
81. September | and 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
"Caruso" Dan Sal.
BUYS Health Farm

"Caruso" Dan Salt is laying
plans for a new health farm at
Manette. lie has purchased the
F'rollng place. near his old stamp
ing ground, and is going to make
evfopeivo improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Knocked Out Willard !;
Too Big for Service

Joe Cox, the man who knocked
out Joss willard. has been rejected
from the Army, Navy and the Ma.
rines. Cox Is too big for any of
these branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Joe Bonds Knocked
Out by Billy Miske

NEW YORK. July 25.-Joe
Bonds. Tacoma heavyweight. was
knocked out in the second round
by Billy Miske OF 81. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Tealcy Raymond
Behind Gig" Counter

Tealey Raymond. manager of the
Tacoma Tigers. is back In Seattle
and Is to he seen at his old winter
stand behind the cigar counter AZ
Slater q Kehoe's, on Pike ST.. near
Third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
Baseball
NATIOsAI. LEAGUE

A. Boston o. Chicago 4
A. Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati s.
At New York 6. Pittsburg 2.
At Philadelphia o. It. Louis ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
COAST LEAGUE

A. San Francisco 6. Oakland (.
~ Salt Lake IS. Vernon 5-S.
No other played.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

force that the flag was flying from
the school house and would continue
to do so, which is exactly as it should
be. Nearly every down town building
in Sank Centre has a flag pole, but
nary a flag is ever seen. Even the
new steel flag pole on the library cor
ner is without that which makes it
beautiful, except on rare occasions.
Perhaps we do not miss the flag when
it is gone, but we always know when
it is there.
Juvenile Fred Hartmans Cor should
it be Hartmen y are at large in our
city. Immediately after the chorus,
Good night teacher" the aforesaid
young ideas hurry home to their sleds
(toboggans) and calling their ''hus-
kies" which range in size, breeding
and species anywhere from yellow
pup to a full blooded Scotch collie.
wrestle them into impronptu harness
and conduct derby of their own
Some few plutocrats who are in pos
session of two dogs, call down ever
lasting envy upon their heads by driv
ing tandem. Thus they "mush" along
with more or less success and with en-
tire felicity. The Herald defies Briggs
or Fox, or who ever the s-guided
wretch is that would have US believe
the days of real sport are past and
gone, to furnish proof that can over
rule these present conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
QUEENSLAND SAVAGES.
Some Curious Customs Of Race That
Will Soon Be Extinct.


Will Soon Be Extinct.
The aborigines of Queensland are
fast fading away, and in view of the
fact that this race will soon be extinct
an examination of their social customs
is interesting.
The death bone or bone apparatus.
with its supposed property of produc-
ing death, is one of the most dreaded
and universal superstitiOns among the
natives of the Queensland interior
The apparatus consists OF a pointer
connected by string with an elongated
cylindrical receptacle. The pointer
three to five inches long, is made from
a human forearm bone, the string is
made from human hair, and the recep-
tacle, which incloses the victims life
blood, is fashioned from a shin bone
The medicine man. of the tribe uses
the weapon by aiming the pointer at
the person selected for punishment.
One of the most curious of the abo-
riginal weapons is the ''whirler," or
''bull roarer" It is made of a fiat
tened piece of gidyea timber cut into
spindle shape, into one extremity Of
which hole is drilled with a sharp
ened emu bone. BY means of the aper
ture this whirler is attached to piece
of string fixed at the end of a small
stick. Revolving rapidly, the whirler
gives out a roaring sound.-London
Telegraph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Local Overflow

Rowe's Hardware Sale is still on. A
lot of bargains left. adv
The Ladies' Aid of the German Lu-
theran church will serve coffee at Mrs.
Joe Kusba's home Feb Is. Everybody
is cordially invited. adv
Nine Of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bergman surprised them at
their home last evening. Cards were
played, after which lunch was served.
At late hour the guests returned to
their homes.
TALKING OF COAL-WE DON'T
SACRIFICE QUALITY TO SAVE A
PENNY. BUT WE GIVE YOU
QUALITY AND YOU SAVE THE
MONEY JUST THE SAME. G. HILL
LERUD & co. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Conklin, accom-
panied Mrs. Conklins mother, Mrs.
Nina Gilbert, as far as St. Paul Fri
day. From there Mrs. Gilbert went
on to her home in Dowagiac, Mich,
Mr.. Conklin returned Monday night
and his wife the following evening.
There will be government civil
service examination on Feb. 20 for
stenographers to fill the vacancyies
for field service in this district. The
same rule as governed the examina-
tion of Nov. %, 1916, will apply. Fur
ther particulars can be secured by ap-
plying at the post office.
Mr.. McGibbon called at the Herald
office Monday and impressed upon the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Misses Edna Collins, Helen Allen;
Messrs. Donald Hanson, N. A. Welle,
Marion Lyman.

Misses Edna Collins, Helen Allen;
Messrs. Donald Hanson, N. A. Welle,
Marion Lyman.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
Schwartz entertained at cards Monday
night. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kinsella, Misses Barbara Wer-
del, Regime Minette and Jean Hansen,
Messrs. Thos. Kinsella, James Kin
sella and Arnold Book.
THE younger SET' BRIDGE
club were entertained by Miss Mary
Maybury at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. E. Compton Monday night. Mrs.
H. T. Austin was special guest. Miss
Helen Acomb was taken into the club
as new member.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. BORGMANN
gave dinner party Sunday night at
six o'clock. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Moynihan and sister, Misses Jean
Hansen, Genevieve Schaefer and Helen
Allen; Messrs. Welle and Lyman.
THE SAN SOUCI CLUB WAS EN-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gin
gerry Tuesday night. The special
guests were Mr.. a. Mrs. E. A. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Dock and Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown.
MISS HELEN ALLEN WAS
hostess to a sleighride party Wednes-
day night. The guests were taken to
the Allen farm for supper.
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING
of the Gradatim Club will be held with
Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., Wednesday af-
ternoon, Feb. IA.
REV. AND MRS. C. S. SPARKES
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cullom at a six o'clock dinner on Tues
day of last week.
THE AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Club will meet with Mrs. A. T. Wat
son Tuesday, Feb. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
venison, Venaison, venzon.

We have noted methods of cooking
venisOn, but how should it be pro-
nOunced-as q two or a three syllable
word? Most Of us pronounce it as if
spelled with 81" and, as it is derived
from the French venaisOn. this is as
it should be- Shakespeare. it is true,
treated it as trisyllable and apparent
~ regarded the So" as hard. for In
LAS You bike IT, the duke asks,
"Shall we go Kill us venison" But his
contemporary, Chapman. made but two
syllables of it and, that there might be
NO doubt as to the pronunciation he
favored, even spelled it phonetic1ily.
INSTRUMENTATION Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Caughren Theatre Notes

William Hart is at his best in any
thing of dramatic nature. His ap-
pearance in ''The Aryan" is typical of
his chief characteristics. 1t is west
ern story wherein the man is turned
against all women through one wom-
an. He becomes an outlaw, and lead
er among men of that type. Ano
then-the eternal feminine, and re-
formation. The reason why Hart is
so well fitted for western stories is be-
cause he was raised in the west among
Indians and soldiers. His career as a
soldier was cut off by the movie bug
There is difference in saalries, too.
Tonight the Coulter sisters are book
ed to appear at the Caughren. The
Company carry special scenery an
have 10 pople in their organization.
This company has been week in St.
Cloud and comes directly here. Their
principal sketches are "Polly and He
Paw" and "Love is Blind"
3.
Many have been patiently waiting
fer the appearance of "Chin Chin
and are at last rewarded. "Chin Chin
is one of the most successful of all
musical comedies in which Montgom-
cry & Stone are headers, and will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan theatre in
Minneapolis, week commencing Sun
day, Fb. II. There will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday and snec-
lal matinee Monday. Lincoln's birth
day. A recent definition of the mod
ern musical comedy was ga show in
which there is no music, and less COM
edy." "Chin Chin. is old fashioned
enough to have a real chorus which
can sing, and is blessed with comedy
that can be distinguished. For thu
convenience of those who would like
to know the prices of seats, they are
herewith printed: Lower floor SIS
and $500; Balcony, So, $3.50, 1; Gal
lery: reserved, $1.O0; unreserved, SOC
Seat sale opens today Thursday.)
Manager Dubeau is making Blue
Bird nights the most popular of the
week. "The Mysterious Mrs. NJ" was
excellent in every particular, espec
tally in plot and scenery. This Sun
day night "Little Eve Edgarton" will
be- a drawing card. The book is in tn
public library and one can enjoy thu
filming of the story more after hav
read the book. Ella Hall, as Miss Ed-
carton, gets away with the part per-
fectly, while Herbert Rawlinson, the
flirtatious society man, plays the con-
trasting character almost equally well
1t is combined with comedy of the sort
that makes one want to laugh and
cry at the same time.
"Uncle Sam at Work" was put on a.
matinee, as well as an evening per
formance last Monday. The schoo'
children attended the matinee, almost
500 strong, and missed nothing. The
film was decidedly educational, will
the dry part of education left out
That the children knew who Linco'
was made perfectly plain by the
reception thy gave his picture wha,
it appeared on the screen. It sent tho
same old thrill up ones spine tha
we all know about.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
LOCAL YOUNG MEN FAMOUS
Gallagher and Norgen, Sank Centre
Lads, Break Trail for Hartman
and His Dogs.

Francis Gallagher and Earl Nor
gren, two of Sank Centres boys, have
won not little notoriety in connec-
ton with Fred Hartman, the hero of
the 509-mile Winnipeg to St. Paul
derby. The boys left here with Hart
man, Thursday, intending to break
trail for him as far as Melrose. When
they prepared to leave him there,
Hartman thanked them and said, 81
don't see how l am going to get along
without YOU" That was too much for
the admiring hearts of Gallagher and
Norgren and they volunteered to break
trail all the way. Unquestionably they
did not realize what trip like that
meant, through unbroken trails, made
doubly heavy by frequent SHOWS, but
having set their face to the goal, moth
ing short of sudden death could stop
them. They took turns breaking trail,
one going on ahead by train and thus
getting rest. They met with few
thrillers by the way, such as being ar
rested and having to prove alibis. 1t
was real life, for those three days and
nights. Possibly the climax was reach
ed when they were allowed to lead the
four dogs across the stage before
5000 people who filled the st. Paul
auditorium Sunday at the benefit show
given for the contestants. The boys
have won the lasting gratitude of the
little chemist and a good bit of fame
for themselves.
1t may be Of interest to add that
Hartman's ambition to enter into
chemical research work can now be, re-
allied. He is a college graduate and
was a chemist in Boston for some time
but had to go to northern Canada
some time ago for his health. Life in
the great outdoors has made him fit
for his work and his almost superhu-
man test Of endurance has made his
dreams come true.
The Herald descends in abject hum.
bleness to its inky knees in apology
to Misses Regime Minette and Sarah
Walker for Withholding the honor due
them. In the final throes of agony
known as "just before going to press
last Thursday, the news came in thai
these fair Marathon runners had gone
to meet the second arrivals in the dog
race. But they had done far, far NOR
than that, dear reader-they had me-
Hartman himself. With true womanls
instinct, which needs no official infor
nation, they discovered Hartman
whereabouts before anyone else, ant
accompanied by eight faithful scouts
met him three miles from the Great
Northern depot, and escorted him tt
his destination at the depot. There
fore, the Herald hastens to rectify this
misinformation as far as possible anc
to add envious congl situations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
TUESDAY MORNING AT NINE

TUESDAY MORNING AT NINE
o'clock, Miss Nellie Simmer and Har-
nv Diezel were married at st. Pau's
Catholic church, Rev. FIR. Art officiat-
ing. Miss Mary Simmer was maid OF
honor and Fred Deziel, best man.
The bride wore dress OF pussy
willow taffeta and carried bouquet
of brides roses. Miss Mary Simmer
wore white voile draped with shadow
lace and also carried roses.
In the evening small reception
was held,at which only the relatives
were present. Those attending were
Messrs and Mines. Fred Dieziel, Thos.
Dieziel Ed. Gaspard, =. J. Dubeau,
and son, Roland; Mrs. e. Bourget,
Miss Minnie Rauch, Geo. Dieziel and
Stephen Diezief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieziel will go to
housekeeping at once in Sank Centre,
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK w. PER
nv were hosts at five hundred par
ty last Saturday night. Those who
were invited were Messrs. and Mines.
T.. ]. Irish, A. T. Watson, A. M. Wal
Lace, M. D. Aygarn, >Chas Morse, j. N.
McGibbon, John Law, A F. Moynihan,
Thos. Sullivan, R. R. Kells, Alex JAM
ieson, John Whitson, H. L. Lamb, j.
w. Ward and E. E. Compton.
MRS. LYNN WHITSON WAS THE
hostess at an afternoon party last
Thursday. There were five tables of
bridge. The guests were Mines. M. D.
Aygarn, R. E. Hansen, Chas. Fiesler,
ID. B. Caughren, A. F. Moynihan, H. S.
Halverson, Burton Rowe, H w. Rice,
Thos. Sullivan, J. F. Dubois, J. B. Sc
gers, A. F. Strebef, v. 7. Conklin,
Nina Gilbert, B. Christianson, VIM
Parker, Henry Otto, Jr., A. L. Blk
Healy, Del keenan,.
MISS AGNES LYNNE ENTER
tanned at bridge Saturday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bjorne Christian
son. The guests were Mines. M. D.
Aygarn, and Burton Rowe; Misses
Florence Sharkey, Emily Chelgren
Nnnma Chelgren, Helen Acomb, Marie
Whitcomb, Alice Mossford, Mary May
bury, Genevieve Leyden, Kosmoski
Mildred Severinson, Bernice SEVERN
son, Ora Conley, Alice Quigley, Irene
Tullos.
MRS M. D.>AYGARN WAS HOST
ess at bridge Tuesday afternoon
There were four tables. Lunch was
served at five o'clock. The guests
were Mines. Moynihan, Hansen, J. T.
Dubois, Fiesler, Strebel, Austin, Hal
version, Christianson, Rice, Segers,
Sullivan, Conklin, Gilbert, Parker, B.
F. Dubois, Parker, Whitson.
A PARCEL SHOWER WAS CIV
en- Sunday night to Miss Nellie SIM
mer, who became the bride OF Harry
Dieziel, on Tuesday of this week. Miss
Simmer was the recipient Of many
useful gifts. The evening was spent
in playing games and with music. Re
freshments were served at midnight.
Mr.. AND MRS. C. D. MARSHALL
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austin enter
tanned Thursday night of last week.
There were eleven tables of five humid
red.Lunch was served at eleven o'clock.
They also entertained Friday night, at
which party there were again eleven
tables. ~
Il AFTER A THEATRE PARTY AT
The Caughfen, Thursday night, Miss
Genevieve Schaefer entertained at
supper at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Borgmann. The guests were