The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-25
Wedding Bells

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Speer,
116 East Bird Street, Rev. Gerrit Sny-
der officiating. The brides gown was
of white crepe satin. The impressive
ring ceremony was used Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March was played by
Miss Agnes Wasinger. The house
was beautifully decorated for the Oc-
casion.
After the ceremony twenty
four immediate relatives and few
friends partook of a well prepared
wedding dinner.
The bride and groom left on the
evening train for Colorado, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The future home of the young people
will be IN Manhattan, where the
groom will take four-year course IN
electrical engineering, a compensa-
ton from the government for some
ex-service men. The Free Press ex-
tends congratulations.
Rev. and Mrs. Mann of WaKeeney,
visited friends in Hays, Monday night.
They were on their way to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Correll of Cam
bridge, Nebraska, arrived in Hays,
Monday night, and visited until We'd
nesday morning at the home of their
cousin, w. D. Shewman and family.
Mr.: Correll is a merchant of Cam
bridge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. IllingwOrth
at st. Anthony's Hospital, Monday
night, a ~ pound boy.
Ed w. Hill of the A. A. Wiesner
department store, attended the Rus
sell Chautauqua, last week, and re-
ports the entertainments were extra
fine. Whether the ladies he was with
or the entertainment caused such ex-
uberance of spirit, deponent sayeth
not.
Lawrence Wiesner's car that was
stolen was found at Lawrence, and re-
turned home. 1t was in better con
dition when returned than when it
was stolen. A new engine and four
new tires had been purchased and
added with the intention of starting
in the auto-livery business.
H. c. Markell, the north side photo
grapher, has returned, with his fam
lily, from three weeks vacation.
WOLVES OF THE NORTH" it's
a Universal picture and comes to the
Strand, Thursday of Gala Week.
Geo. Helm of St. Joseph, Missouri,
spent Friday afternoon with C. w.
Miller, curator of the Fort Hays Nor
NAL School, looking over the museum
at the Normal. He said that he re-
Gently sold a collection of birds to a
Kansas City muAeum for $4,000, that
was far inferior to the Normal collec-
ton. He also stated that the two
white cranes in the C. W. Miller col
lection were worth at least $1,000
each, $4,000 for the pair. There are
several rare birds in the collection
that cannot be founnd in any other
museum in the United States. He
further stated that if the collection
was for sale it would bring at the
least calculation, $4,000.
H. A. Nickles left for Idaho
Springs, Saturday night, where he will
join Mrs. Nickles and his daughter
Frances.
DR.. and Mrs. Rhinehardt of Quintel
brought patient to the hospital Sat
urday. The Doctor performed the
operation.
W. H. Gordon and family have re-
turned from two weeks vacation in
Eastern Kansas. They visited several
cities in their travels, stopping at
Marion, Ex-Gov. Hoch's town, where
he says they have the finest water on
the campground, in Kansas natur-
al spring that has been in existence
since the memory of man. They re-
port delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson
went to Lindsborg, the first of the
week.. where they viii visit with Mr.
peterson's father and sister for a few
weeks.
F. j. Hoch returned Tuesday night
from Manitou, Colorado, where he
has been visiting his family, who are
spending the month there.
Mr.. O'COnnor is spending a few
IN