davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

"YASHINGTON 10 busy with
w the activities OF NAVY
wv Day''--a nationwide cele-
bration--and the climax will come
this evening with the Navy
Leagues banquet at the willard.
The Secretary OF the Navy Edwin
DENLY viii be the guest lof honor
and Navy League members from
all over the country will be present.
The honorary president of the
league. Col. Robert M. Thompson,
has come to Washington especial
,ly TO attend the banquet, bring
Ing with him Lord Louis Mount
batten and his bride, who have
been touring the country as
Colonefs son-in.law' and daughter,
Col. and Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell.
VIII also be present and the mem
bers OF his house party. including
Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick Neil.
son.
The officers Of the Navy League,
headed by the president. Robert
w. Kelly. Of New York, win be
present and likewise Col. Henry,
Breokinridge, chairman OF the
Navy Day committee Many
prominent washingtonians. Off.
cial and unofficial. viii attend.
e -
I ORD AND LADY MOUNT,
BATTEN were. the honor
guests at dinner last evening of
Col. NJ. Thompson, who enter
tained a small company at Rau-
scher's. Among the guests We're
Cofndr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen. H. p. Pell, Miss
Margaret Harding, Stanley Hawks
and Robert w. Kelly.
Following the dinner. Colonel
Thompson and his guests attended
MISS Elsie Janis performance at
they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pell at a supper dance at
lie Paradis.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten will
leate tomorrow for Florida with
q week on his houseboat, the Ever.
glades. Colonel Thompson a nd his
guests will return to Washington
q about November. Z.
- .' L->s'
MRS WALLACE, wife of the
AVA Secretary Of Agriculture. will
entertain a small company of
6 tests tomorrow morning for n
private Eiew" Of the Agricultural
pepartnent's annual chrysanthe-
murl show which is opening next
week.
Mrs. Wallace will receive her
guests at the conservatories be-
tween 1880 and 12 o'clock and
WIN be assisted by Mrs. c. w.
pigsl ey. wife Of the Assistant Sec
retaEy Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
z. d. Ball, wife of the director of
scientific work. ..,
Several Cabinet ladies will be
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. Bates
Warren. will give q bridge party
on November 8 for the debutantes
81 this year. Miss Warren will
have her formal presentation on
December ~ when Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren viii give reception at
their apartment IN ths afternoon
and 4 ball At Rauscher's in the
evening. 80
x ---s--
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p, Mitchell,
Of washington. are In London and
are staying at the Berkeley Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Goodwin and
Gurnee Mum are also at the
Berkeley .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan have
purchased Jacquelin Farm, which
adjoins their estate near Warren.
| ton. The place was formerly owned
by CORTLAND = smith.
The first OF series Of dances to
be given for the benefit Of the
night IN the Immaculate Conception
| Han, EiGh b and N streets. 49,
The COMMITTEES IN charge win be
under, the chairnAnship OF Miss Mary
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heidingsfeld
win be at home at the Beacon, on
"Wednesday, November !. from 5 to
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Terence McSwiney has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Fin
nerty In Warrenton.
-
Miss wiiia A. Pope Becomes
Bride Of Claughton West. -
A pretty wedding was soImenized
at 1884 Park road. Wednesday, al 4
O'Clock, when Miss villa A. Pope. OF
st. Louis, well known In musical cir
cles, and Claughton West, architect,
were ,fnarried by the Rev. DIR. Tay-
lor, Of Central Presbyterian Church.
The bride was gowned In white satin
and chAntiliy lace. with court train,
and O veil. and carried huge bou.
quet Of sweetheart roses and lilies
Of the valley. She was attended by
Mrs. Sebring Ford, who was attired
In black ronaine crepe and Spanish
lace and carried q bouqnet Of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom was attended py
Charles Terry. OF this city. Mrs.
Wilbur played the wedding march
and gave a short concert preceding
the ceremony. Miss Ruth Peter and
Mrs. Sebring Ford sang several solos.
A reception, attended by friends
and relatives, was given for the
couple, after which they left on a
honeymoon trip through the North.
Upon their return they will reside at
The Park road address.
-
Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss
Mitchell. OF Richmond, Va. and Blue
fields, w. Va. have taken an apart
ment at The Lee House for few
weeks.
-
The International Association Of
Art and Letters will hold q social
and literary salon tomorrow evening,
the opening function Of the season.
Maurice Francis Egan, president,
will be greeted by some Of his for
mer colleagues in diplomatic life
and will speak on the literary in
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
SIAy JEAN ELIoT ~

, present, among them, Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Work. Mrs. DENLY,
and Mrs. Hoover. and the wives OF
the chiefs OF bureaus OF the De-
partmen Aof Agricuiture win also
attend.
This private showing. with the
wife OF the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture as hostess. In an annual event
and the Presidents wife II usually
the guest OF honor Mrs. Harding
attended the opening OF the chry-
santhemum show last year, as
Mrs Wallace's guest. but, OF
course. she VIII not be able to be I
present this year.
--$--
Coolidge Makes Address
In Atlantic City,
The Vice President, Mr.. Coolidge.
spent yesterday In Atlantic City,
where he made an address at the
banquet of the American Gas As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Coolidge, who has been
spending the summer at their home
In Northampton. Mass. and 10 now
making q series Of visits. II ex-
pected to return to Washington
with the Vice President when the
Senate conyenes.
The Postmaster 'lGsnerai. M,
Hubert Work, viii, leave Washing-
ton today for Denver. Colo, where
he VIII attend q meeting Of post
office employees. He win not re-
turn to Washington. for several
weeks. .asr ...s
Hooyers Have Guests s...
Visiting Them. 4
! The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover have az guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shockiey, of Palo Alto.
who will be with them for several
days. Mrs. shockiey is one OF Cali.
fornia's well-known artists.
Mrs. Hoover was hostess at lunch.
con yesterdl y. entertaining for some
of the officers Of the Garden Club
OF America. who had fingered In
Washington after the close Of its
onnual meeting. and members Of the
Washington committee.
--f-- ....
The Counselor OF the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon will entertain guests at
dinner tomorrow evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Sidney r. Bailey
will leave Washington on Novem-
ber s for New York and are sailing
on November z for England.
-
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes will enter.
tain Informally at tea on Thursday
afternoon for ofrs. Noble Foss, daugh.
ter.in-law Of former Governor Foss
Of Massachusetts,, who is arriving on
Monday to be her guest. Next Sat
urday Mrs. Keyes will give q lunch
con In compliment to Nine. Grouitch.
wife of the retiring Serbian minister,
and Mrs. Foss. ... &.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Hiidebrand are
being congratulated on the birth Of a
daughter yesterday The baby will
be called Harriet Hildebrand.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, the
latter formerly Miss Betty Poe. whose
marriage took place at the brides
summer home In Canada few weeks
ago. have arrived in Washington and
taken an apartment at the Brighton.
-
Mr.. and Mrs, Blaine Eiltins. who
have been in Europe since early sum-
mer. arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the Mauretania. ......-
49,, - - ST..
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, who
L. at present In New York, enter,
tanned at luncheon at Sherry's yes
terday for Mrs. Allan A. Robbins.
l'' -f- 1
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Of Washing.
ton; was also at Sherry's yesterday,
Mrs. D. Percy Morgan giving
luncheon in her honF. ID =. y
DIR. d. H. Andrete. commercial
attache Of the Netherlands, viii re-
turn to Washington tomorrow after
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
SuUeaters Have Their
Individual Place

which no other form of wrap
can take. They are especially
suitable to the athletic girl,
and for general sport wear.
They are also desirable for
use as a waist, or can be
worn under a coat for extra
warmth.
-Slip-over Wool Sweaters, made
with roll collar, in white, red,
tan, brown; puried at bottom of
sweater, sleeves fin eS S0
ished with purling, at DCsCV
Shaker" Sweaters, in white,
navy, maroon, and buff, made Of
the heaviest wool, roll collar,
purled at bottom of sweater and
ends of sleeves; finished with
pearl buttons S1095
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
$l.49 to $l2.45

ITO make the fun madder
horns and noise makers. We
Dandy Horns--Of heavy
paper, with wooden mouth.
piece; 2 inches long. 5(lc
Each, &c; dozen. -. :. y"
DANDY Hosns-Red.. white
and blue: OF heavy cardboard;
wooden mouthpiece; Is inches,
tall. Each, loc; .S1 ON
dozen ............
Pumpkin Below 1SN
Horns; each >. -"
Tin Horns-With wooden
mouthpiece: variegated color.
ings. is inches tall. 81 IN
Each. lOc; dozen =. OAsVo
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

and merrier You need these
only mention q few here:
Cow Bell and Horn Com.
bine d--23 inches
tai; ;,.,... Each. Asc; S2.75
--Cricltets = Each. lsc; &1
q dozen. ...........,... WA
-Kasoo Horns--with wooden
mouthpieces; each. l0c; S1
O dozen.
-Tsmbosrines at csc dQr
uno .s..ss....,s'
skillet Noise ,Makers-with
two clappers. 1flr
Each ..............
Mama Hornp-Each, e1
l0c; 4 dozen. ...,s...... "
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
A Gala Night for the Young Folks Is HaILoUe Ell

But to make It SO there must be the Halloween
costume with It's fascinating masquerade, and
where can you find better or more varied as
sortment than here?
Italian and Japanese girls, confetti girls demRe shep
herdesses hobnob with witches and gypses Colonial DANES
minge with Algerian dancers, Turks and Cinnamon smile
Pierrette. ~ s,.E ~ 1900 s.|
These costunes are yariouay priced from
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
5-inch Metal
Ribbons

F0shion,s Latest Fancy
There are numberless
ways in which they are
being used. The smart
new Egyptian turbans are
trimmed with them; they
are used quite profusely on
the new velvet frocks, and
are made up In. flower ef-
'fects for trimmings, etc.
We are showing beauti-
full effects Of rose and sill
yer, black and gold, gray
and silver, and blue and
gold, etc.
-s..u.d.y Special 02c
We make girdles and
flowers to order at low
cost. ~
Kann's-Ribbon Store
Street Floor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
FORMAL OPENING
]. BETTINCER CO.

The formal opening of the John ].
Bettinger Co. exclusive womens wear
store took place today and many visi-
tors were received during the day.
The shop is located in the new Will
lam Allen building on Oak street and
has the advantage of opening in a
new and up to date building.
The fixtures and furnishings are
ali of the latest design. The interior
is finished in French gray and along
each side of the room are enclosed
fitting rooms and space for the gar
ments. Customers are shown into
the French rooms, where garments
are brought for their approval, each
room having two large built-in
mirrors.
Mr.. Bettinger has had thirty years
of experience in this branch of the
drygoods business and he may well
be proud of the beautiful store which
he has opened iD BaraboO. He is
ably assisted by his wife and sisters,
the Misses Anna and lima Bettinger.
The latter have been in business in
Shawno and are, like Mr.. Bettinger
experienced in their line,
The store will carry a line of goods
to supply the needs of those desiring
both popular and high priced goods.
Betsy Ann frocks will be specialized
A well-equiped restroom, beautiful
and inviting, is found at the rear OF
the store. Furnishing here are of
gray with a touch of blue
The many visitors at the store to,
day was presented with roses and
there were colored ballons for the
children. The proprietOrs were we'll
to them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
WALTON PASTOR AND
WIFE GIVEN FAREWELL

Rev. and Mrs. c. Butcher, Walton.
were here part of last week and on
Wednesday evening the people of the
neighborhood gathered at the w. M.
church to bid them farewell and pray
Gods blessing upon them in their
new field of labor at Dunnville. After
singing and prayer an hour or more
was spent in social visiting, lunch
was served and the songs. Blest Be
the Tie That Binds and God Be With
You Till We Meet Again were sung.
Mr.. Butcher gave a short talk after
which all shook hands with them
and were dismissed with prayer Mr.
and Mrs. Butcher have been here five
wears and have done a good work.
They will be greatly missed by their
host of friends.
William Htuchins, J. S. Thompson
and L. s. Carpenter went to Stanley
today for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bunker, r. NJ.
Bunker. Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Hendrick
and children visited at the VIII
Mortimer home after church Sunday
Mrs. Mary Good was called to Cor
win last week by the death of her
mother.
Amos Jones has gone to La Vale
where he has employment at Fishs
garage.
Cyril Rowe of Hesper, Iowa, came
Saturday to visit friends a few days.
Mrs. Marjorie Mortimer and chill
dren went TO Madison recently TO
join Mr. Mortimer who has employ
ment there.
Floyd Jones went to Madison Sun
day. He was accompanied to Bara-
boo by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Small
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Good
and children, Mr.. and Mrs William
Hutchins, daughter Edna and Cyril
Rowe visited at the H. Fike home
in La Vale sfter church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Mortimer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Mortimer
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mortimer spent Sunday afternoon
at the Will Stowe home at Ironton.
June Frazier and Lois and Elsie
Pratt visited at the George Green
wood home in Winfield Saturday and
Sunday Miss Lois remaining for a
week. They were accompanied to
Reedsburg by Hattie Smith who Wis
tied relatives and friends.
Florence Beier, who has been en-
ployed at the r. P. Targgart home
several weeks went to her home near
Cazenovia Sunday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Obituary
John Louis OiIer

Funeral services for the late John
Oiler, who passed away in the Grand
View hospital, We're held on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Oilers death came as
a great shock to his wide circle of
friends in Baraboo and elsewhere as
it was not thought that his condition
was serious. He went to the La
Crosse hospital on Friday for treat
ment and passed away the following
day.
John Louis Oiler was born in
Bloseville. Pennsylvania, July 10.
1870 At the age of eight years he
moved with his parents to Anegan.
Michigan.
In 1889, at the age of nineteen he
began his work as fireman with the
Pierre. Marquette railway.
In 1901, he was united in marriage
to Mrs. Della Traxler and during the
same year they came to Baraboo to
make their home. After coming to
Baraboo he was employed by the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway and
has been a faithful employee of the
company for the past twenty-one
years. After several years service
in the capacity of fireman he became
an engineer which position he has
held for the past fourteen years.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife three sons, Roy, Perry and Ed
win, seven grandchildren, his father
G. S. Oiler who resides at Greenville
Mich; two sisters, Mrs. Will Ry-
der, Greenville, Mich; and Mrs. H
K. Hite, Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. Oilers
family has lost a kind, loving and
devoted husband and father.
The funeral service was held at the
Presbyterian church, the Rev. E. c
Henke officiating Several selections
were rendered by the Bump-Jones
Nold-Roberts quartet.
Palbearers were members of the
Masonic order, Mr. Oiler having beer
an honored member of that organiza
ton. They were Armour Brown, Will
lam Schellenberger, Fred Purcell
William Tramblie Otto Johnson and
George BriscOe, the latter two OF
! Adams.
st the grave in the Ba~aboo GENE
terry, the Masonic service was given
J James L. Bonham officiating.
! A large number of Out-of-tOwn per
sons were present for the services
among them being Frank c. Brown
Montpelier, Ohio; E. c. Brown, Dan
vile, Ill; Ed Koerth, Emil Grecy
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tease, George
Briscoe, julius Mattke, Carl Myers
and Otto Johnson, Adams and Her
man Mohns, Elroy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

Longe, died at hospital in Chin
pewa Falls following an operation
for gall bladder trouble. Mrs. De
Longe was aged 80 years and leaves
besides a husband, five children AGED
from two TO twelve years. Her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pope, reside at Stanley. Besides the
above mentioned relatives Mrs.
Farnsworth of Baraboo is the only
near one
F. A. Blackman and wife. N. f.
Palmer, general manager of the Par
ker Fountain Pen Company and Mrs
H. L. Blackman and daughter all of
GAINESVILLE have been in Baraboo and
vicinity for the past few days. They
were very much pleased with the
Devils Lake State Park and the beau
| tiful drive leading from Baraboo to
the lake, the Warner Memorial road.
They were also very much interested
! in the Wisconsin Dells. This being
the first time that they have visited
these popular resorts, they no doubt
VIII come again to enjoy the beau
ties of these places, Mr.. Biackman
served as clerk of the same Federal
Grand Jury of which H. H. Hubert
was foreman. They renewed their
acquaintance while Mr.. Blackman
! was in the city.
F; Several Indians are believed dead
! and property damage in excess of
100000 was caused by a prairie fire
which swept through the Blood Indian
, reserve, Cardston, Alberta.
The Sank City bridge, one of the
earliest pieces of pioneer engineer
ing in this section of the state, and
in the early days the only struc-
ture across the Wisconsin for hun
reds of miles, is tn be junked
The relic is about TO be replaced
by a new steel bridge, now nearing
! completion. The old bridge has
been sold to Snake Bros. of Mad
ison on 70 junk. A price is $14 a ton
was paid. Razing of the old bridge
will begin in another month when
the new bridge is completed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

spread by the mem1ers OF st. Mar.
garet's guild and all the fruits of a
bountiful September were a source
Of delectation.
Dr. Richard Rowley presided as
POSTMASTER and spoke of the pleas
antness of such gatherings. Conf
dence in the rector and good wishes
for the family were expressed. Rev.
Rowley urged two things for those
who were TO speak, brevity and sim
plicity.
F. II. Horstman represented the
officers Of the church and spoke in
gratifying terms of the work being
done by the rector; Mrs. Emma Da.
Wis spoke for the members of st. Mar.
garets guild specially commend
ing the work of the president, Mrs. A
L. Spencer; Robert H. Pease address
ed the company enthusiastically on
the great aid the rector had given the
young people and urged Rev. Law.
renson TO stick with the ship, while
Superintendent A. c. KingsfoTd rep
! resented the laymen emphasizing the
fact that a rector and his wife can
not make a church successful, al
must give their support.
At the conclusion the rector express
ed words of deep appreciation for the
felicitous manifestation on behalf OF
his family and himself. He said that
il was once the dream of Mrs. Lau
renson and himself to. dwell in q
beautiful town like Baraboo and to
have an appreoiative parish; here
all this had been found, and more
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
PROGRAM FOR TOWER
HILL PARK DEDICATION

The following program has been
prepared for the formal turning over
of Tower Hill to the state on next
Sunday afternoon, October /. The
program will begin about 2 o'clock.
The location is across the river from
Spring Green, on the bank Of the Wis.
consin river The numbers are as
follows:
America-LOcal choir.
Prayer-Rev. John Faville, Lake
Mills.
Introductory Address-Miss Lutte
Stearns.
Historical Account of Tower Hill
Joseph Schafer, Superintendent of
the State Historical Society.
Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, his influence
upon the state, the nation and all hu-
manity-Zona Gale.
Presentation to the state - Mrs.
Annie Laurie Kelly, Chicago.
The Acceptance and the naming of
the Jenkyn Lloyd Jones Park-Gov.
John j. Blaine.
The trust and pledge of the con.
servation commission, summed up in
America, the beautiful-C. L. Har.
+ ngtOn.
The park contains SO acres and con
tai.s the site of the village of Hell
ena which flourished from 1880 to
1860. Here the historic shot tower
A. ,o,,a;pe Of which NAV no seen,
was located.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
PARISH MEMBERS
GIVE SURPRISE

The last time that night was being
overspread, the members of Trinity
parish assembled in the building set
apart for social gatherings, the rector
and his wife, oblivious to what was
Transporting. In fact two of their par
lshoners, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Garri-
son, had taken them for a ride
through the lowlands between Bara-
boo and Portage that they might not
see even a glimmer of what was trans
piring. When the machine arrived
Rev and Mrs. Laurenson were great
ly surprised to see the folk they
knew so well assembled TO bid them
surprise greeting. The tables were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

~, "a .--zry -e,Aerbach.
Before the Elmer Weidman case
opened, Sheriff Neitzel summoned
the tales,nan Emma Gerofski, Herman
Anderson, Samuel Neitzel, Clara At.
fridge, Grace Sheridan. After a jury
had been drawn they were excused
and ordered paid regular fees and
milage.
Will Case Before Court
An effort is being made to break
the will of Elmer Weidman deceased
Reeds6urg, and this is before the
court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
q Q 9 . y 0 Q . . y
TUESDAY q

- q = ~ y ~ q -
Mrs. f. w. Foskett and Miss Edna
SwCe of Worcester, Mass, have spent
the past few days at the home Of
Attorney and Mrs. z. F. Dithmar.
Second avenue They left today for
Whitewater, where they will visit be-
fore returning to their home.
The following guests were enter
tanned on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steve, west of
town: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grahl and
three children, Herbert, Lawrence
and Idabelle, of Fond du Lac; Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Dahlke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steve, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Stackman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Harmed and daughters, Doris
and Maurine, of Baraboo; and Ed.
Stackman of Sank Prairie.
George Hanson, who resides OF
Fifth street, broke his left arm when
he fell from a twenty foot ladder on
Saturday. Mr.. Hanson was engaged
in picking apples at the Tiele or
chard. which is south Of town on the
Warner Memorial road, when the
accident happened.
Joseph Prevatto, who was injured
some DAYS ago at the plant Of the
American Refractories company, is
recovering. When a quantity Of
dynamite exploded some of the rock
struck his arm, breaking the bones.
Two pieces of quartzite were stick
tho from the flesh when he was CIV
en- first aid.
Dr A. L. Famsworth has received
. message from Mrs. Farnsworth
stating that her sister, Mrs. Ed De
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Married
Rebsrich-kelIer

John Reberich of Plain and Miss
Helen B. Keller, daughter of Mrs. J
G. Keller of Spring Green were united
in marriage on Wednesday, Sept. 20
at high noon. The wedding took place
at Spring Green, the Rev. w. NJ
Phillpot officiating.
The bride was attired in white or
CANDY and carried brides roses. She
was attended by Miss Viola Smith
who wore a white gown an carried
asters. The groom was attended by
Walter Smith.
After the ceremony, a bounteous
wedding dinner was served to about
45 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reberich will reside
in Plain. They were the recipients
Of many lovely gifts which will beau
tify their new home.