davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03

DEL, RAY. VA.
Six rooms and hath: electricity: date roof:
semi mi-detached: newly papered and painted; !;
hrst-clsss condition: cement Sidewalks. BAR
gain $3.50. 81 ono cash.
E. L. CUCkREILA Owner.
Phone. Main 55l9. Room 2o4, Curry 6lde.
LAUREL Md ROOMS AND BATH. El0C-
tric lights. hot and cold water; lot S0x296s
new garage. Price. s.. 750 for quick sale. Ad-
dress OWNER. Box 23a Mt Rainier. Nd. %
SEVERAL BARGAINS NEARBY VIRGINIA
HOMES AND SMALL FARMS.
rooms. electricity. iatrobe. So. 500; terms.
rooms. cellar. acre. fruit. $500. terms.
4-room bungalow, acres: a.s00: terms.
Groom bungalow; modern: 81, 500: terms.
rooms, acres. harm. shade. g. 80; terms.
All near and macadam.
RICHARD SHRBvE.
Arlington Bank. Roxslyn, Va.
BY owNER-SIX-RoOM PEBBLEDASHED:
all modern improvements; like new; very rea-
sonahle. 1926 Both ST. NV. 81
CHARLES TOWN. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ".
Va. in the beautiful Shenandoah valley-12i
room house with bath. porches ON sides: all
modern Improvements: lot 132x15s. Selling to
settie estate.
Write to Mrs. r. W. srONHSrFIR.
IL N NJ
Evening star., 1921-04-03
FOR RENT-STORAGE SPACE,
FOR SALE-STORES

STORE LEASE FOR SALE'ENTRAL CITY
location. ST.: small rent. Address Box $50 H,
Tar ON
Evening star., 1921-04-03

esectrseity; use Of iaundry: beautiful location:
one block from cat line.
ROCK CREEK 0HUROH ROAD. NEAR CAR
irs; txS sSS, i:.Es az rosns H psee s..t c Sssh; ami
so EAST CAPITOL ST. - UNFURNIsHED
three-room housekeeping apartment, second
doof. frcnt: newly papsred and painted; laun-
dry privileges: Reasonable.
IN CLARENDON. va SECOND FLOOR.
garage. Cail Clarendon 42-W-2. after oclock'
800 CARKOLI1 81. TAKOMA. PARK-FOUR
rooms. bath. sleeping porch COL lOO06
private home: entire third door. four rooms:
heat and gas for cooking: vacant in few days.
Apply 100 18Th st. NV.
Sz85 HOLMNAD Ff1AOB N.W.-MTTRD SEC
ana phone; win fufnis6 il desired. Adams 1s4.
rooms. hath and htchenette.
DAVID =. ; iss1si s1RnY. ana isSs Ss'hi Il st. NV
TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTD; AMI: 18th
st. NV: centrally located NO children; settled
people. Addre. Box aO-K. Star once.
THE AMBAssADOR.
S.W. COR. 18th AND 8. NV.
1875 jsth ST. NV
No. 81 FEE iso2. 2Eros osa ssis ssss 81; NV
No. - ..,i zen. and bath vac Apr ps,,is rs go %
1914 r st. nv.
BETWEEN o. 8. CAPITOL AND CITY HALF.
Three rooms and tile bath: all outside. cool
rooms; cabinet mantels; porcelain plumbing
throughout: all windows screened: eec0nd-noOr
apartment, overlooking Bird and NV. Apply
to of6ce In side yard Of same building (morn-
inGs). No. "a @ Ut. NV.
TWO DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS OF FIVE
rooms and bath each; electric light and gas
furnished: newly deoorated: $16O and $135
McKEEvER & GO6S.
l4os Eye st. Main 47se.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. WITHIN
walking distance Of downtown: hot water heat !:
electricity, gas; lease to October l; 800 per
month. Call Mr.. LEE. once Of
GRAEME 4. SMALLWOoD.
To 18th 1t. Main SOTO.
FIVE BRIGHT ROOMS RATH. PORCH: SEQ
ond 6oof; southern exposure: near 18th 1T. and
Columbia road NV: apartment house: to
adults only: state number in family: no SUBJ
Letting: $3.50. Address BOX So-K. Star office .
2006 COLUMBIA ROAD = TWO ROOMs.
kitchen and semi mi-private bath: In Apt. 8. the
oakland. Gall after pm.
FTVHR0OM APARTMENT AT l747 CHURCH
st.. Apt 4: porch and pantry; newly decorat-
ed Inspection between and 8 o'clock Sunday
r. YOU HAVE NOT FOUND THE APART-
menf you want. register with
APARTMENT AND HOME COMPANY.
500 Bond building.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
WANTED-TO RENT

WAN 4CU-4O 06N
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE ANY SECTION:
ami. Address Box Ok. Star ONCE. be
TO II ROOMS; PRIVATE FAMILY;s NO
children; vicinity Of G and 21st sts. NV. SAd.
dress THOMPSON. 570S 14th st. NV. Phone
Adams 9S, after 8. A.
UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW. ANIL; GAR
den: two adults; car fare. Address Box
ok, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Unfurnished House Any Price.
Address Box 254-H, Star ONCE -;
CABIN. FURNISHED. on RIVER At GLEN
Echo. Address Box OAK, Star once.
SIX MONTHS RENT IN ADVANCE FOB
small modern house. city suburban; urgent.
Address Box 6-K. Star once.
HOUSE, FURNISHED OR pNFUR.: PREF
erably suburban. Address e. BIELOUSS. 1S46
NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

7-ROOM HOUSE. PRACTICALLY NEW: SIX
acres fertile sUil. well. fruits. ETC.: IS min.
utes on W.. B. & A. line. Pre-war price: easy
terms; immediate possession Col. S0e1. Sc
START OWNING YOUR OWN HONE IN.
Chevy Chase. $500 cash and $.O q mo. See r.
81. RUSSELL, 80 Colorado bldg. 18th q G.
17s
BY OWNEk-BEAUT1FCLl l2-ROOM HOUSE
and about 10 acres: near Balst0n. Va: a.mI
good road from city; minutes from VIVA.
rwy. Phone Clarendon S27-F-S address Mr..
s. !. JOHNSTON. Fails Church. Va. R. ~
M . /.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

1s0e KEARNEY ST. RROOKLAND-S-RM,,
attic. bungalow; tiled bath; h.w.h.: electriciu;
Il lnf
Evening star., 1921-04-03

+. s1-une 3-room and 4-room with good kitch
en- and bath: all bright. outside rooms. well
furnished. ~
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Suburban Homes and Farms.
II. J. MOFFAT.
Phone 33-R., Hyattsyille. Md. 3'
LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS
At Cottage CITY. MARYLAND.

-ht NOtCoSN Wy AV1uf rhfIU'
5 rooms. bath. cellar and furnace heat.
electric lights. gas range. concrete walks. and
large lots Prices from s.. 400 to $3.50.
Terms. 500 to $500 cash and $50 to $55
monthly. including interest.
The following Is special bargain that l
have to offer and must b. sold immedia tely.
5-room bungalow with screened porch across
entire front. bath, full cellar, furnace heat.
electric lightz, gas range. open fireplace. con-
crete walks. garage. chicken house and run.
The lot Is fencei on the rear and has hedging
on the front. There In abundance Of shrub
berry around the house. including several shade
trees. Price. s.. $50. will try to have
owner accept $3.50 cash and $50 monthly. in
cluding interest.
Cottage City, Nd.
p. o.. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phi. Hyatts. 133-w.
Take cars out G street NV. marked River
dale, Berwyn or Laurel aud get OF at Hof-
mans store. Hill street.. Brentwood. about
four squares beyond District line. Any one
will direct Won to Cottage City &c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
LOSES
TOTOM AHELEVEN

The local high school football ag
gregatiOn Saturday were defeated at
Tomah by a score of z to 0. The game
was called 40 minutes late and the
locals in spite of long trip to Tomah
played an excellent game.
The game opened with Baraboo
kicking off to Tomah. The Indians
started a series of line plunges which
brought the ball up to Baraboo's 1 yard
line. Here Baraboo held them for four
downs. TOmah being unable to take
lit over for a touchdown. The begin
ming of thet second half, however, was
disasterous for the locals. BaraboO
being unable to make first down, Curt
Compton punted ito Lowle on the
60 yard line and he ran for touch
down. Smith kicked goal. Twas just
the break of the game and the fates
were against Baraboo. Neither team
could get within scoring distance but
Smith of Tomah tried two drop kicks
both of which were failures. BaraboO
played much better game than Of
the previous Saturday. McGinnis Bara-
boo's star end made repeated spec
tacuIar tackles. All the rest of the men
played excellent ball and the only mis-
hap was Cooper loosing a tooth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
Case From the Inside

cert Co. l remember the state fair
was in progress, which attended. l
viewed the capitol and it's many in
teresting features among which was
Old Abe, the famous war eagle, who
was then alive. l got feather from
his cage and had it in my possession
for many years. 1t was destroyed by
fire, when my home in Benton Harbor
was burned. 1t seems fate destined
that noble old bird to be burned also,
but his history will live in the hearts
of the American people for many
years to come"
Mr. Kimball himself a screen star,
and no doubt intimately acquainted
with the Los Angeles colony, makes
feeling comment on the Arbuckle
case.
81 think" says he, "and l am not
alone in my opinion, that Arbuckle
is the victim of frame up,-that he
is only guilty of participation in
wanton orgy. It has been serious
AO1RUtG1t1OA OIl LIlS lAAOI SSIl-I pCCC-
ing and decent members of the mo-
ton picture industry, and you know
that the ultra religious, pharisaical
faction of so-ca1led society, is ever
ready and prone to condemn the
whole theatrical profession, and the
motion picture industry, for the fool
ish and disgraceful acts of few of
its coterie. You also know that this
is not fair or just to the majority, as
there are thousands in our profes-
sion that regret the acts of their fell
low players and make no attempt to
condone their offences but are COM
PEELED at times to associate with them
in professional capacity. Does bank
er or business house suffer a loss of
reputation from an embeZzling cash
Ter or dishonest employee? Does a
church lose it's prestige because of
the disgraceful conduct of one of it's
erTing members? / think that after
all Jesus Christ was right when He
said: Let him that is among you with
out Sin, cast the first stone
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
RECENT DEATHS REPORTED
IN THE ELROY PAPERS

Recent deaths at Elroy are the fol
lowing:
Mrs. George NJ. Mulch, nee Mary
Hall Milne, born in Scotland in 1876,
Mrs. Walter Carter, nee Adeline
Lovina Beemis, born October 20, 1885,
in Ohio
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
BRIDE WAS NOT TIMED --
BUT BRIDEGROOM WAS

Mother do you feel timid about
asking Jack for money, dear?"
Daughter "a quite new bride)-
mo, mother, but he seems very timid
about giving it to me- London Mail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20

bury, Mass. New England clipper
ships brought goods from Europe and
the West Indies for sale over its coun-
ters
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN
AT SPRING GREEN

Art Stukey, brakeman, was ACCT
dentally thrown from freight car
and injured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
OLDEST DEPARTMENT
STORE In u. S. BURNS

The old Ford store, built in 1926
and reputed the first department store
in America, burned Thursday at Dux-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
$S1, 744.29 LOSS In
TWINE PLANT FIRE

The fire at the Irvine plant OF the
state prison at Waupun caused total
loss of $S1,74429.
Fair play., 1921-04-09

gold medal offered by the Board
of Education for defamation.
On this same evening the boys
oratorial contest will also be held. |
The winner of the oratOrical
contest will receive Il gold med |
Al offered by the Board of Edu
cation. The boys who have en-.
tered this contest are, Harry
Petrequin, Adolph Okenfuss,
Alvin PetreQuin and Eugene
Wilder. The winners in these
contests will represent Ste.
Genevieve at FeStuS on the
twenty-rourth Of April, and at
Cape Girardeau in May. Pro.
fcssor Arthur W. Vaughan,
teacher of Public Speaking at
the Cape Girardeau Normal, will
act as Judge at the final contest
on Tuesday. The preliminary
contest on Monday will be strict
| ly private, but a cordial invita-
ton is extended to the friends of
the school to be present on
Tuesday night 1T eight o'clock
at the final contest. The BOYS
and girls have worked very
earnestly for these contests,
and while all cannot be material
winners, the training and eX-
pcrience is of uneStimable value
to them and the time spent is
remunerativc in an an intellcc-
tual way.
Mr.. Jules Petrcquin for sew
cral years a member of our
Board of Education has retired
from service. The faculty and
pupils of the Public School de.
sire to express their utmost ap
Ipreciation for the interest he
has shown and the splendid
assistance he has rendered or
many occasions
The final game of basket bal
will be played at Flat River
Saturday night between the
Ste. Genevieve and DeSot,
teams. The winner will be en-
titled to the league cup.
Fair play., 1921-04-09
Personal

Henry Rozier, Jr., was st.
Louis visitor last Sunday.
Henry Wehner returned home
from St. Louis last week.
Joseph Worst made business
trip to st. Louis this week.
Will Vaeth of st. Louis visited
relatives in our city last week.
Mrs. Frank Herzog is spend
ing this week with relatives in
st. Louis.
Mrs. DR.. L. Birsner was the
guest of friends in st. Louis
last Saturday,
E. b. Stanton attended u meet
ing of the Ford Dealers in ST.
Louis last Friday.
Walter Carron of Festus was
the guest of relatives at Blooms
dale this week.
Percy Abernathy of Crystal
City visited his parents in our
city Wednesday.
Henry FitzNam was in st.
Louis Tuesday purchasing a
stock of spring goods.
Felix Boyce spent last Satur.
day night and Sunday with his
mother in our city.
Frank Operle of st. Louis
spent several days of this wcel
with relatives in our city.
Sandford Buehler and sister
Miss Irene Of Perryville visited
relatives in our city last Sunday
Mrs. Ora Goodpa-ter of ST
Louis visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lalumondiere o
our city this week.
Joseph Bader Of St. Loui'
visited his family in our cit,
from last Saturday night unit
Tuesday morning.
Miss Dorothy Jollerst spent
i 4, {.
Fair play., 1921-04-09
Died

W. j. Straughan, aged 20 years
and 81 days, was found dead in
bed at his home in Cantwell,
Mo-, Thursday afternoon, March
81, 1921, about four o'clock. He
had apparently been in good
health and had not complained
before retiring in the morning.
He had been night watchman in
Desloge for several months and
his daughter went to his room
to awaken him for supper when
he was found lifeless. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia
Straughan, nee PinkstOn and
six children, Howard, of DeSloge;
Linn, of st. Louis; Mrs. Alfred
Holmes and Mrs. William Cape
of Desloge, Mrs. Marion Welland
of Cantwell and Mrs. William
Howell of Flat River. He is also
survived by four brothers. II
B. Straughan of Ste. Genevieve
Alfred, of ST. Louis, James l.
and George II. of near Farming
ton, and three sisters, Mrs. Roy
Turley and Mrs. Edward Brewer
of Pennington and Mrs. e. p
Thurman of Colorado Springs
Col. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at one o'clocl
from the family residence an(
was conducted by Rev. Il. Nj
Jackson, after which the re
mains were laid to rest in tn
Parkview Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Straughal
and daughter Mrs. p. II. Weile
of Ste. Genevieye attended tn
funeral.
Fair play., 1921-04-09

Vital statistics gathered by
the State Board Of Health at
Jefferson City, show that during
the year 1920 there were So, ,416
births and 42,512 deaths in Mis-.
souri,. The death rate for the
year 1920 for the state was T. 3
per 1000 of population, and the
birth rate was 1908 per 1000 Of
population. During 1920 there
were 3,7l4 deaths from innu-
enza, 1892 from tuberculosis,
2,J4O from cancer, Alb from
organic diseases Of the heart,
2,296 from diseases Of the circu.
latOry system, and 3,72J from
pneumonia. Accidents were re-
sponSible for =, 4O6 deaths. The
railroads caused l72, street cars
3o, automobiles 1872, falls 252
and burns l45. The accident
death rate is 1902 per 100000
population. There were 32O
homicides in the state during
1920, a death rate from this
cause Of 1.5l per 100000 pOpula.
ton. OF the homicides, III were
caused by firearms, The sui.
cideS numbered 3S.,.
Fair play., 1921-04-09

Contracts were Le he let in Fred.
erirktown on April 2nd for the
construction Of the first install
ment Of the state highway through
Madison County The proposed
work includes grading, construct
ing culverts, bridges aud gravel
pavementS, together with all Incl.
dental work on the road, dis.
tance OF n little over eight miles,
beginning at st. Francois County
line and extending south. The
engineers contract estimate of the
cost of this project is $9S, ,46S 47.
Madison County recently voted
bond issue o! 1925 600. and with
such aid as is received from the
stnte and federal governments, is
I planning Il system Of roads reach
ing into every community of the
county. sufficient funds have al
ready been appropriated for the
construction of II state highway
east and west and north and south
across the county There are fifty
two miles of such rond. and the es-
tlmated cost Is in excess of hnlt
million dollars, all of which will
| lp pynanIpI np,ar fIn liro.t;,,, =, g
state and federal engineers, ac.
cOrdlng to government require.
mentS,
Fair play., 1921-04-09

Will Thomure of st. Louis
spent last Sunday in our city
visiting his mother Mrs. Belle
ThOmure.
Miss Emily Albrecht of st.
Louis is visiting in our city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huckins.
Mrs. Mary Hammill of East
st Louis visited her brother
Leon Herzog and wife of our
city last week.
Miss Marie Rozier of st.
Louis was the guest OF her
brother Il. l.. Rozier and family
of our city Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Burgert of ST.
Louis was the guest of relatives
in Ste. Genevieve last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Roxie Stollely who has
been teaching school at Pied
mont returned to her home in
Ste. Genevieve last week,
Miss Elizabeth Klein returned
to st. Louis last Sunday evening
after a weeks visit to relatives
in Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Rose Castanie who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dome at Weingarten re-
turned to her home in st. Louis
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Dace and child
ren and sister Marguerite
Drury returned home Monday
from visit to relatives anc
friends at Bonne Terre.
Miss Myrtle Joierst who ha,
been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. G.. G. Jokerst of oul
city for several weeks returned
to St. Louis Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Staeckl'
who have been making thei
home in ST Louis for Severa
months returned to Ste. Gene
We've Tuesday.
Miss Leona Wehner returned
| home from st. Louis last weel
where she had undergone a sue
cessful operation for goitra a
the Missouri Baptist Sanitariun
Fair play., 1921-04-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy local applications MS they cannot reach
lhG diseased portion Of the ear There ia
uh'y one way to cure catarrhal arafnrs,
shd that is by n constitutional remedy,
catarrhal Doa fncss is caused by an IN
.amGd conaiton Of the mucous lining Of
ile Eusthchian Tube. When this tube ia
unnamed you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect nearing. and when IL Ia entirely
Slnsci, bcalncSs is the result Unless the
INHarnmatlon can be reduced and this tube
r'utorcd To its normal condition. hcaring
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
aoathtss are caused by oatarrh which ia
ln lhHaintd q condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catargh Medicine acts tEr,
me blood on the mucous s4riaccs Of the
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness thai cam
oe cured by Halle Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
Ss'aTs Ires. AL DIuggists. TIC.
W d C6ENEx + CO.. Toledo, c
Fair play., 1921-04-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell all her
household and kitchen furniture nj
public auction, for cash, at hel
home on Fifth straet on
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1921.
commencing at | O'Clock p. II.
MPS. ROSE STOVER,
x. IL. ABERNATHY, Auctioneer.
adv
Fair play., 1921-04-09
For Sale-Setting Eggs,
Rhode Island Reds.
Phone SO RI. a. Hahn.
adv Ste. Genevieve, Mo.

For Sale Festus, Mo-,
one . room house in good con.
dition, > blocks from Main st.
= clsterns, good garden, etc, two
large lots, convenient to schools.
FOR terms address W. l.. Town
send or ID. b. Frost, Festus,
Mo. adv
Fair play., 1921-04-09

f. p. Boverie spent several
days Of last week in st. Louis
purchasing a stock of spring
goods for the Boverie Store Co.
Mrs. Frank Townsend who
has been visiting her sister Miss
Nonnie and brother Joseph
Bond at Ozora returned to her
home at Maplewood Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley,
son John Henry and Miss Mer-
cedes Gordon OF near Farming
ton were the guests of relatives
and friends in Ste. Gcnevieve
last Sunday.
Mrs. John koetting and Mrs.
Henry p. Moreau and children
Robert and Sylvia returned
home Tuesday night from Evans
vile, ILL.,, where they had beer
visiting their mother Mrs. Ro
sine Pautler and other relatives
Mrs. Marion Gisi and little
daughter Eugenia returned tC
their home at Chatfee last Mon
day morning after a visit 10 hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hoffman of our city.
| w. II. Blackledge arrived here
this week from Memphis, Tenn,
to visit his family and to attenc
the wedding of his cousin Mis-.
Mildred White to Jesse Richie
son.
Mrs. Josephine Young VIII,
has been visiting relatives in ou.
city returned TO her home in st
Louis Wednesday evening. Sh,
was accompanied by her nice,
Miss Dora Rehm.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. 10
llerst visited their daughte
Mrs, Russell Wilder and famil,
! at Crystal City this week.
Fair play., 1921-04-09
School Notes.

'N ~. O''>'''y >'N'''''S' - - - ''''
the faculty and pupils of the
High School manifested their
good wishes to Superintendent
and Mrs. Danuser by celebrat-
ing the nineteenth wedding an.
niversary Of the joyful couple
Invitations had previously been
issued announcing che approach.
ing nuptial of Miss Am In Love
and Mr.. Oh How Happy. This
entertaining feature proved to
be a womanless wedding. A
number of our genial boys were
costumed to represent the vari
Gus characters required for such
a ceremony and every thing was
carried out perfectly. Harry
PetreQuin represented the
blushing bride, was costumned
in dainty voile gown, and his
hair, dressed in the approved
'bobbed" style, was crowned by
a priceless piece of lace curtain.
a gorgeous cabbage head, the
wedding boquet, was the gift of
the devoted bridegroom, Nor
man Paxton. Oswald Oberle,
gowned in delicate pink, repre-
sented the bridesmaid and Nor.
man Operle, the groomsman.
Paul Moreau and Vaughan Hath.
away made charming flower
girls and Raymond Doerge, a
modest lass, was ring bearer
! Russell MOreau, father of Miss
| Am, gave the bride away, and
Cyril LaFleur, the fond mother
wept profusely during the cere
mony. Rev. Adolph OkenfuSs
performed the ceremony in ;
most touching manner. Gencr
Gus quantities of rice were show
+ cred upon the happy couple.
The above celebration was il
keeping with the spirit Of th'
! occasion and afforded mucl
pleasure to Mr.. and Mrs. Danu
. ser. Then followed an infor
NAL dance. Later in the even
ing the honored guests were tn
center of interest at a most dc
lightful and dainty repaSt. Tn
i immense table was decorated i
, pink and white and lighted b
saftly shaded candles. At ever
angle of the table the guest
were greeted by a kewpi
bride and groom. ToaStS wcr
given by the representatives c
the various classes eXpreSsin
the gratitude and devotion of tn
faculty and pupils. Miss TereS
Karl, the toast mistress preSen
ed to the guests of honor a
immense and beautiful weddin
cake in the name of the schoo
, Mr.. DanuSer made a happ,
t fatherly, little speech of acceI
tance, and Mrs. Danuser en-
s. Dhasized it. Dainty wed1in
Il bells served as place cards an
q attractive little bungalows, file
$ with peppermintS, were give
II as favorS. All in all, it was Il
J. most enjoyable event of tt
j. year, for the spirit manifesto
e was of the sort that bespeal
o congeniality.
l. Mr.. Danuser has served Il
n community in a faithful, capab
h manner and not only deserve
but holds the respect and loyal
~ of those who have been assOci
ted with him. The position
Il School Superintendent is n
g altogether cnviablc and only
o capable and alert man could
successfully perform the tas
10 rOn Monday evening, April
~ at seven O'Clock preimine,
t declamatOry contest will be hel
10 privately, at the High Schc
20 Auditorium. The four or fl
best speakers will be select,
- from the GROUP Of girls W
have entered. Those parti
DatinG in this contest will !