New Ulm review., 1922-03-01

ClOn OF a regular marriage. MISS
Blanche Huelskamp sang, Il want to
be Blushing Blooming Bride for
inuptial music. Miss Florence Schneid-
er, the beautiful bride in gown and veil
spoke her marriage lines in the present
day jazzy style and following the cere-
mony sang, San Old Fashioned Wife. 2
THE groom represented by Laurence
McHugh responded with solo, When
I was Dreamer" AL Fuller was the
solemn minister. Little Jean Veeck
and James Arbes were flower girl and
boy. Helen Meile was maid of honor,
Eugene Huelskamp, the BRIDES father,
Arnold Esser, the groomsman and the
six bridesmaids were: Julie Meyer,
Cecilia Hough, Gertrr de Esser, Elsie
Kaiser, Beatrice Gaag and Margaret
Esser. Russell Johnson was accom-
panist for this group which was award
ed first prize for groups of IL or more.
After the wedding group had left the
stage the Kings Herald announced the
Grand March led by the Prince and
Princess. All maskers were required
to pass in review across the stage so
that the baldheads might get the full
benefit of the costumes. When all
were in line the floor was completely
illed with the marching groups and
single masks. The march ended in a
waltz and later the Valentine or Heart
Groups consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Schneider, Ben. Sturm and Mrs. Lind
meyer, gave a marching drill and the
Tyrolians followed with a Bavarian
song. The Tyrolians were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Holenbeck, Annie Dahlmann,
Mrs. o. Dahlmann, Richard Hauer,
Rose Schall, Freda Dauer, Mrs. Ed.
Maeho, Adolph Christian, Mollie
Holenbeck, Mr.. Ed. Macho, Rudolph
Christian. The valentine group had
very pretty white costumes decorated
with red hearts. They were awarded
the third prize for large groups. The
Tyrolers were all in peasant costun g
and received fourth prize. The
Powder Puffs were given the first prize
for the small groups. The second prize
for large groups went to very original
presentation put on by Is ladies, one
OF whom, Marie Eibner, represented
farmer and another of whom, Mrs,
Il. Schemann, represented scare
crow. The scene put on by them was
farmers corn field. There were
rows and rows of corn with the green
leaves rustling in the wind showing
their ears of corn when the leaves blew
back and the farmer in overalls and
straw hat coming whistling to his
days work, hoeing out the weeds
about his beloved corn. Then came a
flight of blackbirds and the farmer
gun went pop! but the blackbirds all
flew away unharmed. Then the farm
er decided to put up his scarecrow and
he dragged in a most fearsome creature
which he finally succeeded in installing
in the midst of his corn field. Then
came wind and thunder storm and
the corn rustled and waved and bent
under the force of the elements until
the poor old scarecrow fell to the
ground as the storm died away. The
group was very clever and the acting
was we'll done and they received much
applause. The other mem bers of the
cornfeld were: Mrs. O. Pullman,
Mrs. F. w. Eibner, Mrs. G. CASTER,
Mrs. J. Brey, Mrs. G. Wicherski, Edna
Niemann, Mrs. F. Christianson, Mrs.
J. Schneider, Mrs H. Frenzel, Mrs. W.
Schleuder, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. w. Arndt,
Mrs. A. Teynor, Mrs. H. Grussendorf
Mrs. H. Sallet and Hertha Seifert.
There we're other groups on the floor
but no more of them gave stage per-
formances and there were but two in.
dividual performances, one represent
ing the organ grinder and his monkey,
the other a toe dancer. The organ
grinder was Corn .lius Schneider and
the active lively monkey was Roman
Brust. They were very good. The
toe dancer was Howard Haling in a
very beautiful spangled lace costume.
His dancing was excellent and no doubt
the Judges would have given him prize
but no individual prizes were awarded.
This was an unintentional error. They
had been provided for but the judges
did not so understand. There were
dozens of beautiful individual maks,
many of whom deserved prizes but no
one got any. Another prize besides
those mentioned above was awarded
to group of three girls in spangled
velvet costumes. These girls were Mrs.
Rudi Kemski, Mrs. Alfred Pullman
and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle. The best
couple prize went to the Indian man
and woman represented by P. j.
Ritschel and Ernie Hagberg. The
best comic couple were an old lady and
gentleman represented by Mr.. and
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