New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Salter Of Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Brick Of Pipestone, friends OF
the groom, were the only attendants
and witnesses.
The young couple took neither rela-
tives nor friends into their confidence
and when their marriage was announced
here, it cane as a great surprise IN
deed, as the bride returned to New
Ul1n the beginning of the week to her
work here.
The bride needs no introduction to
New UEn people; hayings lived here tor
many years, 9andi attended the local
schools and Mankato Commercial Col
lege. For the, past -four yearszshe, has
been employed at the ,Reu;eao office as
,tenographer and clerk, working Tor
one year. at, the Eps'aing Huronite office
| lat Huron, S. D. 5ss., ii i. 81. II.
T The groom is from the state OF Texas
and is well-known to the business US I men ne
Of New Uln. He is salesman for the
Sinclair Refining Company Of Omaha,
and has made Pipestone his. head
quarters for the past six months.
| Until Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are able
to locate suitable living quarters at
Pipestone, Mrs, Jones will resume her
duties for a short time at this Office
and the couple will live at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Jones will
make New Ulm his headquarters for
the present. ':,... ..sr-
Re;nhart-Kotten. 5!,..
A pretty church wedding took place
at St. RaphaeHs church at Springfield
Monday morning when Miss Gertrude
Lydia Kotten, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F: Kotten OF Spring
field became the bride of Richard t.
Reinhart, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mic
Reinhart of Courtland. Rev. Fr. Rant
performed the ceremony.
Miss .Ottilia Kotten, a sister Ct the
bride was maid-of-honor and the Misses
Valeria Filzen, cousin OF the BRIDE
and Miss Rose Reinhart, sister OF the
groom were the bridesmaids. Oscar
Reinhart acted as his brothers best
man. Otto Rotten of Sleepy Eye and
Frank Reinhart of Courtland We're
ushers. &c.,.
The bride was charming in a white
canton crepe gown with bridal veil
in cap effect and carried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia and sweetheart roses.
Her maid-of-honor looked pretty in an an
apricot canton crepe gown and carried
bouquet Of Killarney roses. Miss
Filzen wore a beige crepe. de chene ne
gown while Miss 5sReinhart wore a peri
winkle crepe de chener gown: Both Bott1h
wore black picture hats and carried leo
bouquets Of asters. .a,.,l II, ~.
After the ceremony a tWo--course
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents to the Elm I'M
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. .0...... - - -. LII ..:Ss
The ,neWlyweds, left on the, afternoon
train for Milwaukee and other Wiscon-
sin points where they will visit with
relatives and friends. They will be
at home after October Is on farm
in the vicinity of Essig. o# a. I. -,
Kuck-Radtke.a - q" 2 '<tt ','s,,>s =,
On Wednesday, September 6, oc--
Cured the marriage Of Fred .Kuck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuck re
siding on South Minnesota street to
Miss Amanda Radtke, daughter OF
Ed, Radtke, Sr., of Sanborn. The
marriage took place at the Lutheran
church at Sanborn, Rev. Nickel OF
Redwood Falls performing the cere-
mony. They were attended by Miss
Martha Kuck, sister of the groom and
Dir. Charles Charry, both of Redwood
Falls.
The bride was attractively attired IN
navy blue tricot.ne fall suit and wore
black picture hat. She wore
orsage bouquet of roses. -
Mr.. Kuck is well-known in this city
having lived here prior to his rem ova!
to Redwood county where he is operat-
ing farm. The bride has made hel
home in New Ulm for the past six
years, and is therefore also quite wei
known here. Before going to Redwood