davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
GEORGES ENJOYS ROMP.

By Associated Press:
MANHASSET, l.. l., May 31.-The
greater part of Georges Carpenters
training Tuesday was done in his be-
loved woods. Setting out soon after
breakfast with his partners, the
challenger spent almost the whole
forenoon tramping.
Like a schoolboy on a frolic. the
demonair Frenchman went about
his work. He would run for a while,
then stoE in the shade for a session
of shadow boxing or a tussle with
Italian Joe Cans or Paul Journee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Jersey City, &; Newark, s.
Rochester, @; Syracuse, 9; (callei
end of tenth, darkness)
Buffalo. 3; Toronto. I.
Baltimore, 20; Reading, s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
National league.

Brooklyn. &. Boston. >.
Philadelphia. 10: New York. 5.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg. s.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Southern Association.

Little Rock, 8; birmingham. 3
(called.)
Chattanooga, Il; Atlanta, 10.
Nashville, 8: Mobile. z. :
Memphis, 8; New Orleans. z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at PittSburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AncrIcan Ieague.

St. Louis, s, Chicago. :.
Cleveland. z; Detroit. T.
New York, 8; Washington. Il.
Boston. 5 Philadelphia 8; Chrsr
game.)
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 4; Csec-
ond Eame.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

The fans can't understand a lot OF
would-be two-baggers when there's
a catch IN EN-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
GAMES TODAY.
American League.


Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

cult corner. lie knows baseball
thoroughly. He will not have to be
coached. He knows what 10 do.
1t is instinct with him. He has the
confidence. It is his second nature
TO do the proper thing.
The main thing in considering
Rapp as compared with Groh is that
the latter is the superior batsman.
There is no better player in
placing" the ball on the "hit-ard-
run" than "Heinie."
Indoor baseball is very much put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
CRTfA

Cru La
The whole world cheers a fghtcr
who
VIII stain his gloves with gore
Buc he's forgotten quickly when
Hes stretched upon the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Arnerican Aseocint!on.
International Deaeue,

Columbus. Toledo, Il.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
A pipe won't burn your
tongue-if you smoke P. A!

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process -will ring up records
In your little old smokemeter
the likes of which you never
before could believe possiblel
You don't get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Paste that in your haiti
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em? Go get some
Prince Albert and the makin's
papers-quick- and cash in
on a cigarette that VIII prove
a revelation In its refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

Indoor baseball is very much put
outdoors these days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

huge stadium he built at Atlantic
CITY to make money while training
by charging admission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
A Bachelor Husband

An then' was II all spring weather?
way out we we're young and together"
There is a story in that couplet,
ism { there? And hint Of another
in the title. In this case IL il the
one story, the old, old story with
the new angle a clever writer is
required to put into interesting fic-
tion.
Ruby NJ. Ayres' new novel will
oegin on this page next Saturday.
A Bachelor Husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

The young lady across the way
says old people always think young
one are reckless. but she'll wager
that in their day our grandparents
drove their automobiles every bit as
fast as we do ours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Photo by william shewelI Ellis

2300 West Seventeenth street Mrs
Thompson has been quito III
Mrs Eugene Snow and daughter have
returned from two-wccks visit - Wash
lngton. u. G.
Mr. and Mrs William r Stevens have
purchased residence ~ 2Wl7 jefferson
street, where they are now located
Several smith College girls arc visiting
friends in this city They viii attend the
dance which Is 70 bc gwen for the bcneft
Of the Smith College Endowment Fund
on April at the New Century Club Miss
Alida Bigclow Of 81 Paul. Mnn., is
visiting Miss julia Townsend Miss
Bigelow is 4 senior ut Smith and has many
friends in this city Miss Anne II Everett
Of Washington ID G., and Miss Isabel
Hosack OF Carnegie, Pa, are visiting
Miss Mildred Simpson Miss Everett and
Miss Hosack graduated from Smith last
June
Miss Helen Odell leaves this week for
Ogontz, Pa. where she VIII visit Miss
Marian Watts who IS making her debut
on Friday Miss Watts Is sophomore
at smith and will return 10 Wilmington
with Miss Odell i'll order to attend the
dance on Monday evening
Miss Camilla LAVAL Of san Francisco
Cal, IL visiting Miss Miriam Hawkins
Miss Loyal is a senior ut Smith College.
Mr. and Mrs William Frederick oi
Claymont are at st Petersburg, Florida
Mrs Charles Schrader and Miss Edith
Schradcr arc at Wildwood, \. J.
Though Mrs Julia NJ Story is Ill this
week, the card party for which she Wa
serving as chairman scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon in the du Barry room OF
the Hotel du Port for the berefit Of the
international Sunshine Society will be
gwen as planned. The presence of Madam
Sonia Tarumianz will be feature of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
State WOmen's Clubs
and Their Activities

will direct an Faster musicale and ~ A.
The club Tor menhers and gIrga Dn
Thursll8y BE- club claa IN Home Nufnra
will meet ~ 20 N he Rcd rDel irtcf
ing center On FRIDAY 10 iQ, Mn floY
+ BOotb will couduri The parliamc1iafy
iaW class
CLaYHOVr Wp8EE.s riru
The CAynout WDrncne rub no.
Monday afternoon ~ fhc homo n NJ
Herlert +. Ricc ~ Claym0ut N~ N
ID Boyer, president 90 thC -'n'r feder0
tion ~ Women iuhe w8H pf urf ar.
spoke on The neVrr interest ~ EDmrr
cluts. strrssing 'he need lDr Fr0.
study u polite md immigration Nir
Arthur WIlmDf Ratt 40 nbrrsfIng pap
Current Event % the Miseon va
which sho relatSd st0ries ~ thr frr m
sion work hoing iDre uy young mr r
women mIs7ouarcs 10Th as n0rf lr
abroad
Sho told ~ fhc rric'fE.or hor
New Mexico. Firrr tourist. s1d
have taken phoroRraphe ns
~ crucifod on 'tc rrae asa rr g1.
Superintendent Parersofttrf f'tu.
public schools teiI ir arw
blildng n nf r-sri
next fan AZ y co ssn rN
Delightful musle r.ls vir.r Air
Cornegvs and Mrs iarI -fcppr
nexf meeting rI' ~ rr hpr ~
Is planning .r'ftat iref
Naaman
Hrsrvr-a Ash
u he regular vrrtf.te nr.fr-
a. Mics Garrotf nrvr uf
street Nordar eerrg ttr
spring arfIv1ftca III fhr .fur
Tho norfhlt meeting frr 'HH
~ bold ~ o tg--dar rerlrg lar
A the ~lnh -o,r -ff Aas' frerf
Y p n Affe- thr t.is.r...- meeting t.rr
I ~ encisi hour h.- na- Hern r.frnrr
substitute frrfhe '.ire.Ht k
will not " held th.- neel
DETswARF A--rsrr srfnN BP pLLt
ADWsN
4 meeting ~ the Ielaware- 'ss0e trI..
~ college Women A' te anlt
Women Coliegr Er1rtrs iJr
dav. Aurl : ~ i0 orIpct
Trans ieavog WNmtrgf.n f0r ewnf
247. n D 4} rerua Haar
for Wilmington 300
Penna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
NEW CENTURY Club CALENDAR.

Wednesday. April 63 p. n, ad-
mission committee meeting
FRIDAY April s. 10 8 m. execrItive
committee meeting.
Wednesday. April l3 3 D. m. monthly
meeting; dancing b. members 81 the
Aesthetic dancing class: , 20 and : p. m
the treasurer of the board of directors of
the corporation wIil be al the club n
exchange receipts for certificates of stork
VIII members kindly attent to this I'M
portant matter
Tuesday, April l9-8l5 o. m. under
the auspices If the New Centurv Club
and the Natural History Society. lecture
by Dallas Lore sharp, subject. Wild
Life of the Great Reservations 81 the
Northwest illustrated BY ore hundred
colored slide. Public cordially invited
Friday. April p. 10 a. m. meeting ~
the board Of directors If corporation
| / a. m. JOINT meeting Of board ~ di-
rectors and executive committee
saturday, April 23,-3 D. m. children
of club members are invited 70 . party
and story hour. Tickets may De secured
az the club until two DAYS before The
party VIII be for children under 10 wears
Of age.
Thursday April $50 s. n. demon
stratlon IN canning or Jelly making IN the
club kitchen hv Mrs Henry ] Bailey
Saturday April 30 SIS. D. m. dram
atlc committee will present FANTASY
entitled The Easter Gate Tickets
81 10 FOR club members and ron-members
Tuesdays. April ;. II. 70. % 1850
a. N. current events class. Mrs. Fred
II. Gawthrop chairman. Mrs Robert :
Miller alternate, Mis- Miriam v Webb.
chairman of music
Club Glasses Friday, April 1. French
classes close; Monday, April 4. 10 a. n.
last aesthetic dancing cisss; Tuesday
April ;. 4;30 p. M, last modern dancing
/ class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

afternoon. as she will give several piano
numbers in her customary brilliant way
Tickets for the party ran be secured
from Mrs George W Dorsey Ir.. or
from any member Of the committee ~
charge or at the door Of the du Barry
room on Saturday
The wedding ~ Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Carpenter. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Leslie Carpenter. of 827 Adams street.
and Markley shaw son Of Mrs. Ralph
Shaw. will take place On June p.
Mr. ard Nrs. William r Taylor.
William \ Taylor ard Miss jeanne
Schranck all of Wilmington, spent the
Easter holidays at Atlantic City.
Earl G. Kuhns, 0f the Kuhns Motor
Company. Moorcstown. ~ j. spent
Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B 4 kuhns 1905 Pine street.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. secretary "a
" II Jump. uperintendent Of County
schools. spent the Easter holidays with
her parents st Easton, Md.
Miss Louisa Sumwalt daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. John " r ~umwalt. pastor oi
Grace VI +. Church, spent the Easter
HOLIDAYS with her parents. Miss ~umwali
is . student at Dickens College.
Marklev Shaw has returned to New
York after visit 70 his mother, Mrs
Ralph Shaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

On saturday afternoon, March 26,
lohn Howard Banks Of Chesapeake City
Nd. and Miss katharine knayer, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs C. knayer. of this
clty. were married at the parsonage of
I,nn Lutheran Church by Rev. 5. G..
Won Bosse They were attended by Mrs.
" illiam Prit hett and Finley Scott The
bride Wa attired in beautiful blue travel
rg suit with hat to match, and wore
corsage bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
erd orchids Mr. Pritchett wore q hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Grace Women,s NIissionarr

The Woman Home Missionary society
Of Grace VI. f. Church viii meet al ii
a. N Friday Mrs 4 p. Sweet viii con
duct devotions and Mrs. J. : Clark will
discuss the topic, What We Do ard How
We Do It. Box luncheon ut l2.:D
hoSteSses Mrs. \. g. Jeffries. Mrs Frank
Bradbury Mrs. VI. Cleaver and Mn.
Y Jones. The Foreign Society viii meet
ST p m Miss Sara WeldIn viii conduct
devotionalS and Mrs. Lillian J Robh VIII
discuss the topic The Influence If the
Bible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Miss Julia Townsend had pleasant
weekend guest in Miss Aida BIgiow
of Smith College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
EVER READY, IS 3.

EVER READY, !. SIS.
The Ever Ready Branch Of the / 5. :.
will hold their regular monthly meeting
at 3 O'Clock on Friday evening, April ],
At the home of Mrs ] II Neal 30 East
Twenty-thrd street 81 members are re-
quested 10 be present as much new b'lsl-
1ess will he discussed A social meeting
was held on Tuesday, at 2 30 at the home
Of Mrs. L +. Gray. 401 McCabe avenue.
DAUGHTERs or ISABELLA
Last evening the Daughters Of IsaIells.
Court No. AL, held pleasant soclai
evening Miss Elizabeth Walsh, X y.
Of the Rcd Cross, spoke on "Opportunitles
IN the Nursing Profession The Dramatic
and Glee Club entertained tho gathering
with music, arranged by Mrs Florence
Powers and a dramatic sketch under the
direction 0f Miss Helen Casey. 4 dance
under Miss Kate Mo- Claffcrtv's direction
followed
ELsHKRE gTRE 70. AUXILIARY
The recently organized ladies auxiliary
Of the Elsnere Fire Company will meet
tomorrow evening at the horne of Mrs
Willard Jefferis, Lincoln Highway Oak
Grove The officers of the Organization
are. President, Mrs Frank Hofcckcr
VICE DTbHl0fffs MIS- " iiiaFQ JttfFl~
recording secretary. Mrs George "
Wilkic, treasurer. Mrs Percy Solomon
financial secretary, Mrs Walter Brough-
ton
GARDENS CENTURY CLUB
The Gardens Century Club will meet
on Friday evening AZ the home n Mr.
Alex II, Mcdaniel. 2123 Linden street
Mrs. Charles Griffith chairman of muuc
Of the Delaware Federation of Women Z
Clubs, viii give a talk on American
music, assisted by MISS Barbara Bach
who will sing
BEbLEY0uTT CTvIc rlrR
Members ~ the Be!lofonte Civic Cut
Gre invited To attend the Arfor Dav ~
erclses AZ the Community House ~choo
On Friday afternoon AZ ? q clock
". II. E. GLIB ELECTs OFFICERS
The Washington Heights Century Club
held regular business meeting on Mon.
/ day evening ~ the club house and elected
the following officers President Mrs
Dudley r. Wler; second vice-president
Mrs J Il Fuller This afternoon Mrs
Frederick : Homan and her committes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Delaware Chapter of the Sigma Alpha
Phi Fraternity will hold the second Of a
series of dances at the Washington Heights
Century Club on April s Ralph Sentman,
Frank T. Sharpless. Oliver j. Bader,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

The Thursday evening dances arranged
by the Rehabilitation Division OF Della
ware College, to be given IN the Newark
New Century Club, promise 10 be ven
successful. Miss Margaret Walsh o
Wilmington will attend in order TO set a
dancing teacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Delaware Chapter o. E. 5. Play

The Delves Dramatic Club. which is a
branch of Delaware Chapter No. |.
O +. :. will give the play Brown 5 IN
Town. at the New Century Club to
morrow evening. At a previous produc-
ton, the castle and play made s. very
favorable impression Dancing viii follow
the performance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treatmen
Given bY One Who tad m

In the voar - ~s3 eas AlIacaa,I nt.
Nuscular and Sao- Acute Rhtumausu N
suffered as only thosr shU arr fhus 40
aicte-i knoW Tor over thrive frars f-iuf|
remedy after rrutc,iy nur suCh rfilrf 81 a
obtained Vas Uuly temporary fluai's
found \ treatment tnaf ruruI ne som
plctely and such a pltlfln -undition nar
never returned ] have siven it POI N
mum Der who wcrc terribly afflicted .rrn|
| bssfriddeu soune ~ them SEVENTY fu|
eighty wears old And fhc results arrt
tNe SANE as Ina my 9Wn as
| I ~ant every suferUr from ans fnra lF
muscular and suh-acurr sWolnng 40 fhr|
Joints rheumatism. 90 Try che Ertaf|
value Of ny improvtl Hoult Trua
ment for rs remarkable nCAlinE noscr
Don't send a cent smp,y mail Fuur
1 name and add ress an Eil send it frrr
10 nv after y'u have lssd o. and IN
has uroven ix-cif 80 trC that long lonkpt
| for means ~ gcttih.s rid 10 such foFms nf
rheumatism you ma1 seul thc nricn nf
liz one Dollar hot understand 90 npr
want your mooney unless you aua ur.
Nsctly Satishcd 20 send it Isn't that
fair Why suffer Auy longer wh hCn rviirf
Is thus offered vou frccf lOnt fulay
Write today
Aiark Ii Jackson. lta y nurstou Hidk
~yrscuee
Mr. J hck -5u is responsible. Above sesEC-
mcnt truc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
FRUIT OF LIES
LABOR Is LOST
FIRE DESTROYS PROPERTY
OF FAYETTEVILLE
MAN

A smoking mass of ruins that repre-
sented what had ben the fruit of a
lifetime of hard work greeted Mike
ScutkowSki when he returned to his
home between five and six o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The Scutkowski
farm is located in the town of Maine,
north of Parcherville and just outside
the city limits, and as a result of a
fire started in one of the barns is al
most total loss.
Children the Cause
According to the story of neighbors
there were children playing in the
barn with matches and some article
inside caught fire. They ran home, a
distance said to be almost quarter
of mile and told their mother. She
fastened to the Scutkowski place and
neighbors helped intrying to extin-
guish the flames. John Scutkowski,
former member of Company G, and a
veteran of the world war was in the
house, i'll and asleep. He was awak-
ened and attempted to remove the car
from the garage but was overcome by
smoke. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Stan
ley Scutkowski, came to his assistance
and succeeded in getting him to her
home nearby.
Most Is Lost
She then ran to the fire alarm box
and summoned the department, the
call being registered at 3:47 p. IN.
Both power trucks were rushed to the
scene but when they arrived the house
was already in flames on the north
side. The buildings are arranged in
semi-eircle and the fire starting
in barn to windward was soon COM
municated to all of them. Some of the
furniture and little of the grain from
the granary which formed part of the
woodshed was saved but the build
ings and most of their contents were
total loss. The entire sum is es-
timated at $4,000 by Mrs. Scutkowski
and only about $500 worth of insur-
ance was carried
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
FIFTY SCOUTS WERE
CAMPED AT PARK
DURING THE FAIR

''Do you want information or as
sistance of any kind? Call a scout"
That was the word at the fair last
week for any one in difficulties. The
boys once more demonstrated their
helpfulness at public gatherings.
Fifty boys under the leadership of
Elmer Fochs, assistant scout execu-
tive, erected a camp of ten tents at
the grove of pines south of the Gar
field avenue entrance to Marathon
park and stayed there during the week
of the fair. They were very much in
evidence at all times and the crowds
learned to rely on their ability to help
in case of difficulty and they earned
the gratitude and commentator Of
every one. The race track was
cleaned Of stones and put in condition
for the races; errands were run, Off
Gals located for those desiring to see
them, and help in staging the acts
was given. On Thursday twenty-one
lost children were returned to their
parents, and checking booth for par
cells handled $50 articles the same day.
A charge of five cents was made and
the proceeds from this and another
booth will be used to defray the ex-
penses of the Trail Hitter, the scout
paper.
On Monday and Tuesday Of this
week fifty of the scouts turned to and
policed the entire park thoroughly,
cleaning up all bottles, boxes, paper
and other rubbish that always remains
after the crowds have left. The fair
association was very we'll pleased at
the spirit shown and number of
citizens have complimented the boys
on their work. In the afternoon, when
the work was finished the boys played
baseball and then adjourned to the
Y. NJ. G. A. tank for a swim. The
Kiefer Produce company sent the boys
$50 bricks of ice cream and the Agri-
cultural society furnished melons,
wieners and buns for a regular feed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

ANOTHER SATURDAY EVENING
dinner was given at the Country club
on August 81, the hosts and hostesses
being DR.. and Mrs. S. M. B. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sexmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Silbernagel, Jr, Dr. and
Mrs. Jos. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. L. e.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stare,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Stone, NJ and Mrs
P. T. Stone, William Spencer and Nor
nan Srone, and HI. L. French of Ma
ison
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES j. WIN
ton announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Thirza, to Mr. Carl
Waring Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hegschel Minneapolis Journal
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winton and
Miss Winton we re former residents
of Wausau.
MRS. A M. EVANS ENTERTAINED
last Friday in honor of Miss Phoebe
Jones, the affair being kitchen show
err Auction bridge was played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Collie
and Miss Elizabeth Mathie. Dainty re-
freshments were served late in the
afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
SOCIETY NOTES
Dcial Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity

MARATHON LODGE, NO. 1875,
Pyal Order of Moose, and Wausau
fapter, No. rs, Ladies Legion of
Poseheart, sent delegation to Fond
LAC last Friday to attend the an
Pal state conventions. of the two or
nizations that required three spec
cars. The convention lasted over
Flnday and there were many excel
fnt programs and splendid addresses
II both the men and the ladies.
THE UNITED COMMERCIAL
travellers entertained a large num-
pr OF couples at Rothschild park
list Friday evening at its Harvest
hnce. Decorations were represen-
Tive of the season Dancing was
hloyed until one o'clock.
MRS. M. p. MCCULLOUGH ENTER
lined at a luncheon last Monday for
Pr mother, Mrs. John D. Ross, and
ster, Mrs. Grace Ross Evans, of Chi
Ego, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

The body of Maxwell Sutherland
who died at Mount View sanatorium
at 400 a. m. Sunday, August 20, 1921,
after an illness of four months, was
taken to Portage, Wis, Saturday for
interment. The deceased was TWEEN
ty-eight years old, born in Portland,
Mich, December 81, 1892.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

TIE MARRIAGE OF THE REV
Edward A. Koch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Koch of this city, to Miss Edna
Thadewald of st. Paul was solemnized
at the ST. Paul Seminary chapel in
that city last Thursday evening. An
gust %. by the Rev. G. Salzwedel. as
sisted by the Rev. VIM. Spiegel of ST.
Stephens church of this city.
The brides gown was of white can
ton crepe with an overdrape of Chan
lilly lace and veil in cap effect with
lace and myrtle and rosebuds. she
carried shower bouquet of tea roses
and white sweet peas. Miss Emma
Thadewald, sister of the bride was
n.aid-of-honor. and the bridesmaids
wtsc Miss Ella Koch of Wausau sister
Of the groom, and Miss Mabel John
sen and Miss Paula Doermann of st.
Paul. Attending the bridegroom, were
William Tinge and Rudolph Eisner of
ST Paul ana Arnold Ntarth and Ar
thur Wacholz of Wausau, all former
classmates at tie ses.inary from
which the Rev Koch graduated last
Jun ..
The young couple win make their
hoire at Masonville Wis. and will be
at home TO their friends after Sep
TENDER 10.
"A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Help society of st. Paul's church will
be held Friday at the Guild hall. The
hostesses will be Mrs. E. A. Buhse,
Mrs. K. A, Beyreis, Mrs. H. Better,
Mrs. VIM. Beltz, Mrs Amelia Beck and
Mrs. John Dumke.
MISS EVELYN CAWLEY ENTER
tanned few friends at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.