davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Celebrate
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned more than two hundred guests
at reception in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at
their home on East Cherokee street
last Saturday evening. The three
reception rooms, the dining room and
porch were thronged with friends in
cluding many from out of town, who
came to congratulate the esteemed
couple and wish them many more
years of the happiness and prosper
ity which have attended them dur
ing the twenty-five just closed.
Mrs. w. C. Maxwell received the
guests at the door and little RATHER
inc Smith received the cards. In
the group receiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, were their sons, Messrs.
Wayne, Hermon and Claude Smith,
their daughter, Miss Louise, Mrs.
Henry Flowers who at the wedding
twenty-five years ago served as maid
of honor, Mr.. Carlos Smith of Car
los, best man at the wedding, Mr.. w.
C. Maxwell and the Rev. and Mrs.
]. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Wayne Smith received in the
second reception room, where punch
was served. Misses Mary Turnbough
Myrtis Laird, Solon Lowell, Annie
Laurie Applewhite, and the latter's
house guest presided at the punch
bowl during the evening.
In the third reception room, the
Public School Orchestra played de-
lightfully with Miss Lucille Harris at
the piano.
A delightful feature of the occa-
sion was the march to the dining
room led by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, to
the strains of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March, played by Miss Annie
Blue. Miss Louise Smith sweetly
sang "All For YOU. DR.. Taylor
made brief and appropriate address
and invocation.
A salad course was served.
The decorations in the numerous
reception rooms were very lovely. In
the living room red roses and south
ern smilaX were used; in the second
reception room, pink roses and smi-
lax; and in the third, yellow roses
and smilax. In the dining room, ivy
and pink roses were used both for
decoration of the room and table
where large and elaborately orna-
mented wedding cake, surmounted
by wedding bell, was center of
attraction.
Mrs. Smith wore handsome cos
tune of black satin and Spanish lace
and carried red roses Mrs. Flowers
was beautifully gowned in white
charmeuse and wore band of sill
yer about her hair. She carried a
bouquet of rose-colored carnations.
In the cutting of the wedding cake
the ring fell to Miss Mary Hobbs,
the thimble to Mrs E. S. Bowlus, the
dime to Hermon Smith and the but
ton to Miss Annie Laurie Applewhite
A great number of handsome gifts
of silverware were presented the
bride and groom of the silver we'd
ding and were displayed in one of the
reception rooms.
The cordial welcome and delight
full home atmosphere always prevail
ing at the Smith home helped to
make the reception thoroughly en-
joyable to those who rejoice in the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and their sons and daughter.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Lodge Notice.

Brookhaven Lodge No. 241, F. G
A. M. Regular Communication
Brookhaven Lodge No. 241, F. G. A.
NJ, December 18th, 1922 at 700 P.
M. In addition to other important
business the election of officers for
the ensuing Masonic year will be
held.
According to ruling of the Grand
Lodge, only those who have paid all
dues and assessments for the present
year will be eligible to vote or hold
office. Take due notice and govern
yourself accordingly.
R. B. Wall, Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Card of Thanks.
OoAU VA Aud44ho.
Our Many Friends:-
NJ ,..Su5. \ -

To Our Many Friends:-
No words at our command can ad-
equately express our gratitude to you
for the loving sympathy shown us
in our great sorrow. and for the
many kindnesses shown to our saint
ed father during many months Of
sadness and suffering. and for the
beautiful floral offerings on the oc-
casion of his funeral.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon all of our kind friends.
Mrs. w. r. Butler,
Mrs. P. NJ. Buie,
Mrs. T. A. Toler.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

Mrs. F. B. Enochs, of Fernwood.
was here Tuesday afternoon solicit
ing contributions to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Find. Mrs. En-
ochs stated the response has been Ii
beral, and she has no doubt lhat the
quota of the southern half # the
county, s125, which she is tempt
ing to raise, will be met.-Magnolia
Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
Box Supper at Arlington School.

There will be a box supper at Ar
lington Consolidated School Friday
night, December Sth. Proceeds will
be used for seating the auditorium.
Prof. Chas. Singleterry, who has
been serving as supervisor of schools
in the PHILIPPINES for ten years past,
will lecture.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

There will be a regular meeting of
Camp No. .. w. o. W., Thursday night,
Dec. 7th, at 1880 for the purpose Of e.
lecting officers for the ensuing term and
for the initiation Of all candidates who
are awaiting initiation. All members re-
quested to be present.
r. Lee Moak. Con. Com.
F. A. Cameron, Clerk
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

We heartily endorse the action Of
the Lawrence school trustees with
reference to the abbreviated dress
for boys in basket ball. They must
either put on more clothes or the
teachers Of those schools won't get
any salaries. - Lawrence County
Press.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

Military Park to SILICA. State
appropriations for memorials total
$SSO,431 and federal appropriations
amount to $1,594,470.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

SAY 1T WITH GROWING
FLoWERS">.
Send the shut-in a little
potted bulb from Holland
just ready to bloom.
Stella T. Harper, Florist.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06

Use the Whitworth Artist Course
tickets for Christmas presents.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-06
SWalrn's December Sale
Prices.

FRESH SUPPLY FOUNTAIN SYRMGEs2 oTS-DRECT FRoS
FACTORY REGULAR rRI cE $l25-sALE PRICE, esc
FOR THE MEAT
Wrighfs the best Liquid Salt Peter pound 40c-sale %
Smoke large $125 Fresh Ground sage III 75oale "A
SALE o0c Red Pepper 75c-sale s5
THE PLACE TO BUY II YOU WANT 10 SAVE MONEY IS AT
SWalrn's Drug Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BIGGEST BARGAINS
TO BE OFFERED BY
MERCHANTS FRIDAY
Fifty Cent Day. Expected to
BE Largest Sales Day in
City's History.

Prospects for the biggest bargain
day in the history Of Mishawaka
seemed apparent Tuesday when prac-
ticaliy every merchant in the city
expressed willingness TO take part
in Fifty Cent Day" which is 20 be
held here Friday
Spurned 20 greater effort by the
success that marked the Dollar Day
sales here. the merchants have at
tempted 20 formulate some plan by
which a monthly sale will be held
which win eclipse even the record
made at the last Dollar Day.
II is expected that If the Fifty
Cent sales are as great as has been
predicted that the day will be set
aside monthly for just such events
Many real bargains have been Sc
lected IN every store 10 be put on
sale early in the morning while some
merchants are considering the ad-
visibility Of holding special sales
every hour OF the day.
That the Fifty Cent Day win be
observed even more generally than
Dollar Day was predicted by the
merchants last night when II became
known that many of the floral shops,
drug stores and grocery stores had
expressed their willingness to make
the day a customary one here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
MISS EVA VI. ROGERS
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF CHARLES K4RNES

Charles Karnes and Miss Eva
Marie Rogers. of this city. were mar
ried by Rev c. z. Kelford Saturday
afternoon at the home of the brides
cousin Mrs. Herbert Harrison, at
Lake End cottage. Fox lake, Angola,
Ind. where the brides sister Miss
Iva Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs Har-
rison are attending the Tri-State
college.
The bride was attired IN a navy
blue travelling suit and wore a hat
TO match. She was attended by her
sister Miss Iva Rogers, who was
gOwned In a tan suit Of canton
crepe. Mr. Harrison was the best
man.
The bride IS a niece OF Alva s.
Hodges. 926 z. Mishawaka av., and
has made her home with him since
the death Of her parents five years
ago The groom is the son OF Harry
Karnes, 916 E. Grove St The newly
married couple returned Sunday and
will reside at 926 z Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hodges and Mr..
and Mrs Warren Hodges and daugh-
ter Mary Jane of this city attended
the ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
UNIQUE TRICKS ARE
DEVISED TO TRAP
BOOTLEG RUNNERS
DOG Eat Dog Policy Among
Law Violators Aids Agents
of Prohibition.

WASHINGTON. April % - Vol
stead law enforcers insist they are
beating the "bootlegs' at their game.
Their explanation is that the boot
leg industry is firmly Embedded on
the principle Of dog eat dog
Elucidating this theory, prohibition
officials say a surprising majority OF
Grv law cases are made upon facts
supplied dry agents by bootlesgers
or others in the rum-runnig fra
ternity.
Bootleggers fall out with each
other and do the inevitable "squeal
act" The result they say, is the
fact that the government obtains
valuable information which might
not be secured in any other way,
leading TO the prosecution and pos
sibIe punishment Of prohibition law
violators.
Commissioner Haynes records to-
day bore ample proof Of this con-
tention. State directors reported
This as = feature of their work.
LIQUOR infOrmants, within the none
900 restricted bootleg circle, are &C
tually being relied upon to come
forward and give the data needed TO
clamp down the jail braces.
The "informers' in the bootleg set
differ in no great degree from other
informers. Their purpose is revenge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
TWO SOCIETIES TO
PRESENT A PROGRAM

The World wide guild and the
Missionary circle OF the First Baptist
church have arranged a program TO
be given a. the church parlors We'd
nesday evening The numbers viii
oe as follows: Orchestra selections;
Wells by the Guild Girls; Welcome
Mrs. Glenn Shei5ley, president Of
Woman's Missionary society; We'll
come. Miss Beda Van Tilburt. presi-
dent OF the guild girls; song, God
Bless Our Guild; recitation, Doro-
thy Scheibley; playlet, In the
Zenana;" duet. Mrs. Shroyer and Mr..
Lowery; dialogue. "A Call from
Ieathendom;" solo, Mrs. Gilbert
Mayer; recitation, Edwin Caskey;
playlet, Treasure Tales from the
World Isles; duet. Miss Helen Kuhl
and Miss Helen Fisher; playlet.
Aunt Eliza beth's Missionary Tea"
quartet selection. This is open 10 the
public. and following the program
refreshments Will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
WOMAN'S BOWLING
TOURNEY TO OPEN
Twenty Teams Listed-Mer-
chants Donate Prizes
for Winners.

That Mishawaka is in the front
ranks OF popular sports is shown by
the enthusiasm manifested in the
frst annual northern Indiana ladies'
bowling tournament which Will start
at the Pastime alleys here Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Teams numbering 20 have entered
the race including squads from
number Of nearby cities. Keen com
petition will be displayed when the
fair pin artists will clash in the first
tournament Of its kind held in the
northern section of the state.
Special prizes Will be awarded win
ners of the contests which were do
mated by the following merchants:
Golden Rule store, Mishawaka Fur
niture Co. Barnards Hdwe., The
Fashion Leader, Quality Tea and
Coffee. Mishawaka Pharmacy.
Wineys. Beiger Furniture store.
Swangers hardware, The Peoples
store. Red Cross Pharmacy. Par
menter, Gilbert's, Harris Furniture,
Coates Funeral Home and the Wear
Ever Aluminium Co.
The teams will bowl according TO
the following schedule: wednesday
evening at o'clock, Ball Band"
girls. Orpheum alleys; South Bend
Eagles. Nappanee; K. Of c. auxiliary
and K. Of Q. No. /; Thursday even
ing. Goshen No. 1, Goshen No 3.
Pastime ladies. Standard oil girls,
South Bend Independents and Singer
girls. Friday evening at IT'S O'Clock,
Mi-Co-Kin club and K. Of c. No. ..
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
the Ligonier ladies will bowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
K. &. PLAY TO BE
GIVEN At CENTURY

And Home Came Ted" com
ely drama. VIII be presented tonight
and Thursday ar the Century thea
GER under the auspices Of the Nlsh-
awake council ISIS. Knights Of Co
Iumbus The cast Of characters VIII
Doe as follows Skeet Kelly the
clerk. Martin Friedman. Diana Car
wood. the he.ress. Miss Clara
StoecIange-. Miss Logan5erry the
sp.neter. Miss Wilma Wolf; Ira
Stone. the william. sylvester Clauss;
Aunt Jubilee. the cook Miss Mar
gsret BickeI Mr. Man. the mystery
EIL3ebert Gauss. Jim Ryker the
lawyer. Paul Barrett, Mollie Mack
lin. the housekeeper. Miss Anna
HUNS Henrietta Darby the widow
1Elss Marguerite Tremel. Ted the
groom. Edward Phlior, the bride.
Miss Clara Grzesk and McCorkle
tho father, Joe G1eissEer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BERE4N Glass IN
ANNUAL BANQUET

Sixty people attended the annual
spring banquet Of the Berean Bible
class Of the First Presbyterian
church. held N the church parlors
last evening. Two groups Of mis-
ziouary tabIeaux were presented. "A
Bachelors Reverle" was the first
aaI the parts were taken by the
Misses Lois Saclcman. Helen Serv-
Ice. Helen Lang. Mrs J. w. Bar
nar5. the Misses Marian Clark.
Carma Lougstreet. Ella Austin. Mrs.
Viola Hunt. Miss Martha Tracey.
Mss Lue-Ia Rempis. Miss Mildred
Fonda took the part Of the bach
elo-
That old Sweetheart OF Mine
was the second one. presented by
Miss Helen Service. Mrs. 3. G. Ken
yon. Samuel Watson, Margaret Jen-
niugs and Miss Mildred Fonda
Music was furnished by Mrs. z. j.
w. Fink. Mrs Brown had charge
o. the tableaux and was assisted by
Miss Annette Frazier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

for some act committed 10y a former
confederate They have lost money,
or We're made the victims of plots
POSSIBLY by other members of their
old gang.
a few Of the many types of cases
were cited by officials today when
the records showed hundreds OF
convictions of rum runners upon the
testimony of their former colleagues
as a result of FRAMED" hold-ups OF
members of the gangs.
RUm-ruuners in a certain set know
when one of their number ventures
forth on a dark night for a load OF
Illicit booze. Frequently il has hap
Tened that plots have been laid 10y
few in this inner circle to hold up
The rum-runner on his return yoy-
age
The rum-ruHniug game is becon-
ing gradually more hazardous and
SIS perils more dangerous for the
average even among the care-free
booteggers, prohibition officials
maintain.
The profits of She rum-runner also
have dropped. Fortunes are not be-
ing made overnight. The traffic now
is confined TO the product of the
corn liquor belts Demand for it is
not keen The profits are less be-
cause the sale price is lower than
on the bonded goods. "Bootlegs'
ind the public is growing more eau
tious. It refuses TO take the chances
Il cd a year ago
The old-ume booze consumer now
wants to know more about the prod
+ uct he buys He knows absolutely
nothing of quality when the bOOtles
Palms off a variety Of white light
ming" If he takes a chance and es-
capes convulsi9ns. or worse, he
merely considers the incident as one
with a most fortunate ending.
Prohibition officials appear conf
dent that they have definitely stop
ped the flow of real whisky for bev-
/ erage purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
GOV. HENRY ALLEN
OR KANSAS SPEAKS
HERE AT BANQUET
Many Attend Fellowship Club
Banquet at the Hotel Nlisha-
waka Tuesday Evening.

GOV. Henry J. Allen Of Kansas.
one of the leading arbitrators fin
labor and capital controversies.
thrilled a record crowd Of banquet
ers a. the Fellowship club luncheon
: last night when he predicted am end
s 10 the industrial strife that has taken
large toll during the last two years
Claiming that a state tribunal,
such as 81 now effectively iu opera
ton 30 Kansas. vas a means that
4had proved able 20 cope with every
7 situation that has come before It, he
{ offered q as a suggestion tor every
state ln the union and recommended
q its adoption
lit IS the duty or the state" Gov.
i Allen said. Ito render as much pro-
lection for the industries Of the COM
) immunity against strife and internal
wan as it is their duty TO police the
Highways for the apprehension Of
! criminals and murderers We do
#nof permit ds- fights duels or other
4baules. why then should we permit
8 "a war between labor and capital
i he asked.
The Kansas law" he said" takes
y care or all strife in the four greatest
Industries Of the country, food. fues
clothiug and transportation IT. has
4 been found TO be an important factor
n settling the grievances of both
1 parties concerned in every instance
- which Il has been called 10 ar
bitrate."
The Kansas law on the statute
books is only two years old. some
i labor leaders may tell you IL has not
bocn a success yet IL has been called
upon % render 50 decisions affecting
many thousands of people. and in
81 OF the decisions the verdict OF the
i Tribunal was accepted by both labor
and capital without a word Of OBJ
ecton"
During the recent packers strike
there was no cessation fin Kansas.
i And remember that Kansas Is tbs
second largest packing center in the
United States. with Illinois ranking
first In Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha,
a Sioux City and St Joseph, the strike
Of the packers was FOLLOWED by strife
and death. While over y. 600 per-
sons in Kansas were effected by tna
Il PACKERS strike. 1t was not even
necessary for authorities TO increase
the police force in a single city
During the coal strike while the
4 mines Of the country are shut tight
due TO the abnormal supply of coal
j on hand $50 mines in Kansas are
81 still producing because of the wis
q dom Of the Kansas law. 1000 per
sons are ont of work 90 IS true. but
Il only because the Kansas law has
announced that 80 days viii be
granted the leaders i'm which 20 come
i 10 an amiCable agreement. If de
cision is not reached in that time
then one win be given by the Kansas
tribunal"
Gov. Aliens address was one OF
the few heard in this city that was
II solely without efforescent oratory
q YET il was voted by all 10 be one OF
the est ever heard here and bore a
message of much worth 10 every
Il member present.
NJ W. Mix acted as chairman and
introduced GOV. Allen
Roscoe Gilmore Scott gave a. lee
+ turf on OWNS on Third. Th-
was unusual talk and dealt with
those who fail 90 score i'm the game
of life Harry Denny's orchestra
fu-risred music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
MRS. MARTHA HUBER,
OCTOGENARIAN, DIES

Mrs Martha Huber. so years old,
died at the home Of her daughter.
Me-. Charles Slack. 431 w. Law
renee ST.. yesterday evening at 4:45
O'Clock following an illness with
complications.
She was born I'm Clinton county.
o.. oct p, 1881. and came to this
citv from North Manchester. Ind.
Her husband John Huber, died in
1855. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children. Mrs Anna Felth
North Manchester: Mrs. Nettie Ball.
city: william Huber. of Battle
Creek. Mich. and Mrs J. W. Manly
of Detroit
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nCUnced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
GREAT QUESTIONS
TO COME UP At THE
BIBLE CONFERENCE

Whether or not the Bible is Gods
word and infallible in its teachings"
Will be one of the great questions to
be discussed at the Bible conference
on Christian Fundamentals to be
held a { the First Baptist and the
Emmanuel Baptist churches IN this
city beginning next Sunday. Preach
ers Of various denominations will
give their arguments for their belief
in the word Of God. A number of
noted speakers will come from var
ious places in the United States and
will give lectures during the eight
days session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS REGULAR
CIRCUS FOR CITY

NIishawaka Post 161. American
Legion has completed plans for a
circus to be held in Mishawaka
from June u to II. This entertain
ment will not be in form OF a street
carnival, but will be a real 80 car
circus and will be known as the
American Legion circus. The shows
Will be of the best and wild-animal
acts etc. will be included in the per-
fnrmanCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BATTELL PATRON TEACHERS
To MEET

The Patron-Teachers club Of the
Battell school will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the
music rooms. A. B. Williamson, prin-
cipal OF the River Park school. will
speak on Gardening" Mrs. w. z.
Miller of South Bend will speak on
Birds and Their Habits" Music will
be furnished by the Battell school
orchestra. and a chorus from the
seventh grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
PARTY FOR GROOM.

The "Goodfellowshfp class" OF the
Methodist Episcopal church pleas
antly surprised Hardy Stebbins at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Part
ridge. 215 f. First st. Monday eve
ming The affair was in honor OF
Mr. Stebbins' approaching marriage
20 Miss Iva MonaweCk OF this city.
The class presented the groom with
a beautiful rocker Games were en-
joyed Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Partridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

To r. D Rowe for Ralph Shank,
one story frame dwelling. 24N40, z.
Fourth r.. Cost $500.
Charles Woodruff. four room
house. 20x2O. Borley av.. cost $500.
r.. O. Weidner. garage. SIS Law
renee 81. cost $3.50.
To Amin Allison and Elias Weaver
Carpenter for five room bungalow.
24Xe2 1872 Home St. cost $500
To Floyd Metser FIVE room bun
galow. 24X24 Reddick St. cost 81
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Twenty letters remain unclaimed
at the local post Office and are ad-
dressed as follows. Merle Burnell,
Miss Clara Bohn. Melvin Bever-
stein. Mary Carlson Frank Conklin.
Alan I'm IS. G. c.. Ingraham. Bessie
James. Mrs Malina King, George
Nerchak. Frank Moore (2). Mish-
awake Brass Foundry Co, Mrs. j.
e Nirre. John Nicewalner, William
Russell Co. Mrs Rosenberg Mrs.
r. j Stuff. George w. Schlemmer,
Mrs Ely Weber and C. J. Wargan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
MODERN MoHEGANs BANQUET

The Modern Mohegans Of the First
Baptist church enjoyed chicken
supper ar the church parlOrs last
evening. The dinner was served by
the members of the Loyal Woman's
class. The class. which is composed
Of young men. o~2anized baseball
team DIR. Ut. J.. Hawkins spoke on
'-he Problem of the Young Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
GIFT FOR BRTDF-ELECT.

The "Erazy Kat club held a
meeting at the home OF Miss Goldia
Yawkey. T. Third St. Monday eve
ming and presented her with a silver
vegetable dish Miss Yawkey Will
be married 10 oscar Nelund within
a short time. Contests were a fea-
ture Of the evening. Refreshments
were served by Mrs Yswkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
POSTPONE CASE.

The trial of Alloys DeBeck. Sixth
ST pool room operator, charged with
possession and sale of intoxicating
liquor was postponed in city court
Tuesday morning until later in the
week as counsel for the defense
Fred !. Bingham was unable TO be
present because Of the death Of his
father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BRIDE-ELECT GUEST At
SHOWER And DINNER

Mrs. Chester Brink, SIC Lincoln
way w, entertained at a miscellane-
Gus shower Monday evening COM
plimenting Miss Regina Mahank
who will be married in May TO Ed
mund Kowalski. Contests were en-
joyed and Miss Marceua Schellinger
won the prize Miss Mahank re-
ceived the prizes at Lotto. The
bride-elect was the recipient of a
number of pretty gifts Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Brink.
Miss LaVerne Konzen. 500 Lincoln
way w, delightfully."- entertained at
a dinner party Saturday evening in
honor OF Miss Mahank and Mr.
Kowalski. Covers were laid for
eight A large bouquet OF flowers
formed the centerpiece Of the table
Bunco was enjoyed after the dinner
and the prizes were awarded to Miss
Mahank and Leo Herold.