davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
URGE EDUCATION BODY
EXAMINE GRADUATES
Heads of State Institutions of
Learning Afiix Names to
Recommendation

Recommendation that examinations
similar In acopo and quality to the
comprehensive examinations offered
BY tho college examination board. be
conducted by tho State Department
OF Education after 1924 for graduates
OF not fully accredited high schools
rs basis for entrance upon study
for tho elementary certificate. have
boon made by presidents and deans
or virginia Institutions engaged In
training teachers. Dr. W. T. Sanger.
hccretary Of the state Board Of Edu-
cation, stated yesterday.
II Is further recommended that az
ter that date no person shall b" ad-
mitt"d To the elementary professional
studies for teachers who are no,
graduates OF an accredited four year
high school or holder OF "a hrst-Eradc
certificate. or who has not passed
successfully the state high school .x-
animation.
credit secured through correspond.
enc" courses should be accepted to-
ward c"rtincation by the Stat. de-
ptrtincnt. provided that IN" courses
arc offered by standard institutions
whuse degrees ar" recognized by the
stat" Bpari Of Education. and tn.
institutions conducting tho CORE
Sp"ndcnc" courses grant rimilar credit
towards their "wn degrees. TIA" preSi-
dents and deans recommended.
Among the resolutions passed Is
that mo institution should issue "A
certificate "t graduation for "a two
year. ihr""-Ncar OF four year cours"
on los than one fun wear Of resi-
d"nc" work completed in sand ins,i;u-
tom.
Among ,hos" recommending these
plans for tn" future guidanc" Of
teacher training are. Harris Hart
STAT" superintendent 81 Public In
siructiou. Mise, Rachel + Gregg
stat" suu"rNis"r Of teacher training
IN Julian y. Burru,s pr"sidcn, "t
virginia Polytechnic Institute. Or j.
l. Jhru"n. president OF Farmvili"
state Noimhl school \ u Chandler.
IN, president II Fr,d.rickShurg state
Normal school. Charles q hiaphis.
dean Of Tho summer session At tho
University az Nirr.pia. in Is J.
i-r.". dean II tn" college 81 william
and MARY Dr. ". J. clifford. dean OF
ha'riH"nnGrE stat" Normal Scho"i
- ! TIMER, dean ~ fredericksburg
stat" Normal Schooi. !. T. Whit.
dean 81 Kadford Stat" Normal School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SITUATION AS TO POOR
OF CITY CROWS ACUTE.
Associated Charities Must Get
Funds at Once to Prevent
Suffering.

h!I" tn" campaign OF tn. As
sociatcd Charities To rails. STU.ou0. a
gum .e,tu,,,,d &c ,,, o,ta,,
'' ''N WI" ""''"E 'He corn
lng year has been in progress near
~ a week. l,s appeal for funds HAS
mo-, boon ,,o. ,.,
'''''NS "N h"' '""h h"P'd '"r "F IN"
officers OF the organization. aud q
more urgcn, rcquce, for money To-
rsrrv ma ,,o ,,hr,h, ,.,, T..
.loi,,,, ,,d,
I-rI...s ,h,ro , ro,o,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
EXPECT NO DELAY
IN CATTS' TRIAL
LHv Associared Press

PENSACOLA, FLA. Nov ia-No
further delay was expected tonight
IN the cas-" of former Governor sid
n"y j, Cats. whose trial on two in
dictm"n,s charging pconare Is set
Tor Federal Court here tomorrow.
IN" court Yesterday disposed o, 4
cas-" mat had been holding m the
former Governors trial since Thurs.
day and preparations We're imme-
dlat"ly mad" for the selection of 4
jury I" try Mr.. Cats tomorrow.
Mr.. Caus. former minister. Gov
"rn"r "f Florida. lal7-la-2o. in
elusive. and stormy petrol of Flori-
ga politics from late 1918 until his
retirement from tho State House. ia
'h"rI"d with having forced two NO
Er""s nardoncd from the state
prison !" work against their VIII
on his plantation in Walton County
during 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
TAKE B|RDsHOT FROM
5 WOUNDED BY NEGRO
William Winston, Alleged AS
sailant, TO Be in Police
Court Today.

After remaining In St Philips Hos
pitul several hours for the removal
Of birdshot from their bodies as a
result OF being wounded by William
winston. colorcd. who ran auuu,k
at Brook Avenue and Creek street.
about l2:lj o'clock yesterday morn
ing. four negroes who wcr. shot by
him have returned TO their homes
David Charles. white. merchant at
1901 Brook Avenue. who was also
wounded 10y Winston. underwent
treatment yesterday at the hands Of
Dr H. a. Bullock. The merchant Was
wounded on the top Of his head \
shot pierced his velour hat and caus-
eel a slight wound
Thc names and addresses Of the
wounded negroes arr"
william Henry williams. 10. Of
zoos West Bacon Street. shot in back
and right side Of face.
John Smith. IS, Of 1910 West Bacon
Street. shot in neck and shoulders
James Green. 81. OF 10 west Bacon
Street: shot Ia neck and back.
Richard Morris. lG. OF West Bacon
Street. shot In left arm.
Charles said las, Night that he
was going from J. y. Gru-' store TO
1901 Brook Avenue when tho shoot
INK occurred ic asserted that az
soon 80 the shooting occurred the
Williams boy. who seemed 10 br the
worst hurt Or the five wounded per-
spnS. began screaming and ran to
ih" charles store. He avcrr"d no
on" saw Winston with In" single
tarr"i"d shotgun with which th"
shooting was done until after the
negro fred tho weapon.
winston. VINO bears hlack"nei
right ey". said h. aimed 10 hit
negro who had attacked HIM. &c
c"rdinr t" police. Winston win he
given hearing in police Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
BALMY AUTUMN AIR LURES
MANY TO THE GREAT OUTDOORS
Thousands of Motorists Throng Various Roads Leading
Out of Richmond = Only Discordant Note Is
WantOn Destruction of Holly Trees

I:a!iny fall weather Yesterday ar
'ctn"on proved a strong temptation
10 motorists, and tn. Woodlands for
miles around wcr" we'll crowded with
urbanltos Looking ror treasures of
'ht grove. the forest and the field.
iT"hi" officers would hav" found
themselves busy on every road lead
ing ont int" TIA" Wild. Thuusaudy
took To TIA" River Road: thousands
!" IN: tnfies Neck Road. TIA" Hrouk
Road. ii"rmitag. Road, w.stharn
Avenue, M"chaulCsViiie TurupIke
Washington Highway. Midlothian
Turnpike. Ia" Petersburg Turnpik.
and all other paths. by Ways and pass
all" 'h0roughfaros
rh"nrhti"ss rip'orists, tho FIRST, in
all probability, To protest against the
high pric" Of Christmas cv.rgrccns
and the scarcity nf holly. returned
10 tn" city laden down Win hrauti-
iul h"ughs - holly rich with bcr-
RES Express iors ar aniazcment and
regret ware heard as th"se cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
GOV. TRINkLE HEARD
AT BAPTIST SERVICES
Stnt~'s Chief Executive Sprnk. Under
Auspires of Leigh street Church
1tIbIr fIn.s

Governor r. f.e" Trinkle SPOKE At
N" morning services yesterday in
Leigh street Baptist Church in tho
interest "t sunday school work He
spoke under tn" auspices of th.
mems bible class OF the church. Nor"
than three hundred members "t tn.
class heard MIN. Nin. hundred and
slNty-eirht members OF the SUNDAY
school were in attendance.
The Governors address No; only
contained advice :" men To- unit" all
individual power for the h.ttcrm.nt
az those who have straycd from pa tbs
"f rectitudc. but boys and girls pres.
.n' were urged 10 form some definite
aims &c cuid"posts and take an ac-
tive interest in church and sunday
school work
Governor Trinkle spoke yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at JOINT
meeting Of mems Bible classes in
North Run Baptist Church Hcnrico
county, where he was heard hy Z
crowd. He dwe!t along the lines Of
Improving sunday school and church
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
PETERSBURG SEEKS
l,500 FOR RED CROSS

PETERSRCRG. VA Nov - ~
tcrshurg has never failed in an,
campaign for tn. cause of tho nccdr
and the people here Will again dom
onstrate their sympat hctic feelings
by subscribing 10 l.5Oo memberships
10 the Red Cross. for which a ,hrc.
day drive will start tomorrow Morn
ing. with Vincent II. Beachy az gen
cral chairman.
ARA nGements have been made for
tho establishment OF twelve bno,hs
In various parts Of the CITY N.r
OF the leading ladies' OF The cnn,
munity have volunteered their serv-
Ices. and the three DAYS OF cam
paiGning Will be one OF the hardest
in tho history o. Petersburg
The. division will be headed by Mrs.
j. s. Jones. Mrs. w. w. Townes. Jr
and Mrs. j. Westmore Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
EXPLOSION IN DUBLIN
KILLS THREE MEN
ZEE Assoctstod pre.s

DUBLIN. Nov. lr-Thrce mon
were killed and three badly injured
by an explosion ~ InChicorc. Dub
lin. last night. Just prior to tho
explosion a party OF mon was seen
carry 1T heavy arttcl" from the
ncld beside tho Mas Road
People living in nearby houses
were considerable shocked by the
viOlerc" of the defamation. The
dead men were 50 n;utilatcd ,h..
Identification was Impossible Fire
arms and ammunition were found be-
sid" wall near the place OF the
explosion and the belief is OK.
pressed that the victims were pre-
pairing an ambuScade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
BLAME UNIDENTIFIED
MEN FOR MURDERS
lev Associatcd rrcss.1

TTk ENIIL.E. TENN., Nov. "a
That band pf six or seven unidrn-
tilted men killed Jesse Rector. aged
farmer, his son. York Rector. and
the laucr's wife at their home in
IN" mountains near Mclvinc, Bed
so" County. Friday night. Is the
opinion az Sheriff \. T. Goforth, who
returned late last night from the
scene of the crime.
The only evidence Of any value
secured by the sheriff was furnished
ny Tom Rector. son OF Jesse Rector
ana surviving member Of the family
Dung Rector told the sheriff that
ms kinsmen were murdered by a
party OF SiX or seven men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Bl.ACKSBURG. VA. Nov ,a-pr
John Mciaren McBryde. prrsldcn,
emeritus Of the V. T.. l.. his daugh.
ter, Mrs. r. j. Davidson. and Miss
Minnie Davidson. left TUESDAY for
visit TO br. and Mrs. j. NJ MCRrydc
IN NcW orleans. Mrs. g. g. Guisnard
and Miss susan Guisnard. who have
been At the McBryde home near
Blacksburg for the past six months.
returned this week 10 their home in
Columbia < G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
HUNGER MARCH"
London I nrmri".rd parndc In TrnfaI-
gar square.

'F hiN"TSt4 service.
LONDON NOV. ia hunger
march ~ unemployed took place in
Trafalgar Square today. Thousands
81 persons took part in the dcmon-
stration
Tn" leaders OF the movement do
clar"d thai they would force
Premier Bonar Law to receive them
next wcoN and take steps 10 relieve
tho acut" Unemployment situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Auto Plunge. Into Trench.

MI and Mrs. Jack DolSey. Of 500
North First street. narrowly ESCAPED
nelhs seriously injured at 10 O'Clock
i"st night when their Ford TOURING
."r plunged into newly excavatcd
tehch IN West BROAD Street. he
$50, emerson and Madison
u"n causing it TO swerve. the front
"heels going into the trench. Mr.
ana MIS-. Doisey escaped Injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
\. VI. l.. &. Meets,

\ regular meeting of the Young
Mems Literary club was held yes
terday At 3ls West Broad street. at
which the social orcauization OF tho
Richmond Jewish p""pl" was dis
cussed by tho following Louis Koccn.
Louis rcrIin ard Harry Hcmau. The
Young Mems Literary club appointed
COMMITTEE" 20 consider bringing
Isaac T.. Morcosson to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

7 by flN'fStI N'INI''N
WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.--ScCrc-
,ary OF Commerce Hoover today In
dicatod his sympathy with tho priu-
ciplc az a living wage for railway
workers by declaring that the 1920
transportation act carries tho uhlt-
cation OF the public To secure Just
wages TO the employees"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

John Miller. 81. colorcd. who was
injured in an accident at tho Mid
lothian coal mines last Thursday
when stone fcll on him and frac
tur"d his skull. died yesterday in
st. Philips Hospital. His body will
10" taken TO Chesterfield County for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

hS Associated Ircss.
PE-s1NG. Nov. 1a.-l.o Wen-Kan,
Minister OF Finance. was arrested
today on warrant issued at the re-
quest OF President LII Yuan-Hung.
charged with receiving a commits
sion fer the proposed hotation of q
loan OF 100000 pounds sterling by
group OF German and Austrian
,hnanciers prior to tho. World War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

inS FaI! cause many colds and coughs
For quick relief from throat, chest
and bronchial trouble. coughs colds
ana Group use Foley's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiatcS ingredients
printed on tho wrapper. LARGEST
selling cough medicine in tho world
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
GIRL SCOUTS CHEERED
BY CROWD IN ARMORY
Governor rrinkIe Commcnds Troop,
mt Review In Presence OF
LnrEe ASscmblaEc.

y review OF Girl Scout troops Of
IN" city took place In the presence OF
crowd of spectators in tho Grays
Ni"ory saturday night Hundreds OF
'eh"s OF members of the troops
assembled In the galleries of the ar
,'m ana cheered the girls. Ex-
hibitions of Girl Scout work also
caused much applause.
Governor Trinklc. who was among
inc spectators. delivered a brief sd-
dress In which no commended the
troops and praised Girl Scout work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Approve Monticello pn,cb,..

i.fN'I'BtRG, VA. Nov. la-Thc
'hre" chapters OF tho Daughters Of
IN" Revolution here have adopted q
resolution approving the movement
looking 10 the purchase Of MONT
cello" the home of jefferson no,r
charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Two uur, n. Airrlane Crashes.

MACON GA, Nov. la.-Au air
plane driven by Daisy Churchwcll.
former army aviator. crashed here
this afternoon. Churchwcll and his
companion. Man Ramsey. were
picked up unconscious. Roth men
viii recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
M.Iso Raised IN, NJ, g.

DANVlLLE. VA. Nov. ls.-The sum
OF sl.l0O was Melted by tho DenyiIIe
Cnapter. Hed Cross. in its annual roll
bers were signed up. Half Of IN.
amount raised will be utilized for
local. purposeu.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15
Road Census Figures Given.

Figurea given out from the local
office of the Minnesota state highway
department, show that Morris has had
its share of travel during the week
beginning August 20 and ending Sat.
urday, August 26. 49,.
Of the Minnesota cars, there were
more heavy than light cars, 1886
against 1906. There were, however,
more light cars of. foreign registra-
tion than heavy over the same path,
125 against 1872.
During the week, 16 buses were
counted, and 81 trucks belonging to
transportation lines. The number of
trucks under 2 ton capacity was 81,
while the number over, was 64. 1876
wagons made the trip and So buggies.
Figures for the day were given a
boost on August %, when the total
reached TAT, as against daily aver
age of about 425. This sudden in
crease was due to the circus in Morris
that day.
Strange as it may seem, Sunday
was not the heaviest in the point of
travel, nor Saturday either, but on
Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15

way attractions, which were patron
lied by many who were willing to
try their luck at the various attrac-
tions. The parachute jump was one
of the big features of the afternoon,
and beautiful jump and safe land
ing was effected in sight of the big
crowd on the ground. The auto po-
10 also provided it's usual thrills for
the many who had not witnessed it
before. The grand display of fire
works at the close of the day pro-
vided a fitting windup to the pro-
ceedings, but the many who were
eager to get a front seat, were sorry
they did so, as the smoke and
sparks were driven by the wind right
in their direction. The miniature
battle by the three warships was
very good, and will be spoken of by
the younger generation for long
time to come.
The committee in charge deserve
high praise for the way in which
the proceedings were handled. Ev-
cry event followed without hitch
or delay, and all worked hard to
make the Fair the wonderful sue
cess that it was.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15
ENDS SEASON WITH
WIN OVER HANCOCK
Morris Wins Late Season Baseball
Game Sunday A to 3-Only
One Error Made

Morris closed it's baseball season
by an unexpected win over their op-
ponents at Hancock Sunday, A to 8.
Everybody settled down to work and
kept out of the error column, with
the result that the large Sunday
crowd, out to see Hancock pile up
the scores against the enemy as was
done the Sunday before, was treated
to almost flawless ball and saw their
home team beaten by what to them
was a joke team the week before.
Young Eul, working for Norris for
the first time, was sent in by Mana
ger Huth to stop the defeats, and
with the boys behind him, they came
through with a final win.
Though the Morris boys got about
the same number of hits that their
opponents did, timely hitting put ov-
er one run to the good. In the first
inning with Dwyer on the runway
through a walk, a single by Cooper
put him across. Heavy hitting in
the third inning, started by double
by Ross, pushed two runs across the
plate. Ross's two base hit followed
by singles by Lee and Cooper, Ross
and Lee scoring but Cooper being
forced by Eul at second.
With the exception of the seventh
inning when sherwood drove out a
double, all was quiet on the part of
Norris until the ninth inning, when,
with the score a tie at three apiece,
sherwood secured a walk and scored
on Dwyer's winning single.
Hancock died hard in the ninth
With Mcdowell on first and no one
out, things looked ominous, but Nc.
IDowell was out attempting to steaI
on Dwyer, Wente struck out, an6
with two on bases Angler struck out
to close up the game and left Morris
one run to the good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15
Biork Back from Oahu,

Oscar Bjork, who has been serving
in the signal corps of the United
State army in the Hawaiian Islands,
arrived in Morris only a few hours
after his father and mother left for
Wisconsin Monday forenoon. They
had been waiting for almost a week
for their boy to come, but finally gave
it up and left. Oscar Bjork has been
on the island of Oahu for the past 35
months and is well acquainted with
the land and people. The climate is
fine, he states, except in the rainy
season, but is not to be compared
with Minnesota's. Neither is the
scenery comparable to that around
Morris. He does not care for Ha-
waiian music and does not think The
native girls of that country good look
ing. ..
Mr.. Bjork received his honorable
discharge from the army, and came
home by the way of Omaha, on the
Southern Pacific. -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Coach Stelter Issues Call for Candi-
dates Friday-No Certain
Schedule As Yet.

Football practice at the local high
school began last Friday when Coach
Stelter issued call for candidates
to report at $3.50. About dozen
of the boys were out in suits and af-
ter some passing of the ball, running
down under punts, and other limber-
ing up exercises, they were allowed
to go for the day. -
This week begins the serious grind
of getting ready for the games to
come. Coach Stelter has had the
boys doing some line bucking in ad
dition to other hardening exercises,
and later on in the week will give
them signals and give drills on these,
and possibly some simple formations,
Supt. Mustain and Mr.. Stelter are
comforting on the matter of sche-
dule. Games have been tentatively
arranged with some towns close to
Morris, but any arrangement as yet
is subject to change. The schedule
proposed include the following
towns, played once and perhaps
twice. Benson, Sept. 80, Wheaton
Campbell, West Central School Of
Agriculture, and Hancock.
The high school boys are as vel
short of equipment but some isb on
the way and will likely be here in
time for scrimmage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15

The vows were spoken under bower
of white asters and pink gladioli in
tertwined with asparagus ferns. The
bride was gowned in embroidered
white net and carried an arm bou-
quet of roses and valley lilies.
A prettily appointed wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Heller
at the Heller home Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. N
Mr.. Eames took his bride for a
motor trip to various lake resorts in
northern Minnesota and wisconsin
and Nov. 1 they will be at home to
friends in Morris, Mimi. Mr.. Eames
is in the grain business in Morris
with his father under the firm name
of H. o. Eames & Son. His bride
is graduate of the University of
North Dakota and is member of the
Delta Gamma sorority.
The out of town guests who at
tended the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Eames af Morris, Mimi. );
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eames and son
Duane, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hillestad, Francis Ericsson and
Mrs. R. e. Bake of Fosston and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Suitor of Cass Lake.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15
CELEBRATE SILVER.
WEDDING SATURDAY
Forty Gather To Celebrate 25th
Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brisbane.

About forty relatives and friends
home in Framnas township, Saturday
night, to celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary. The party was
also in the nature of farewell, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisbane will leave
soon for Kalispell, Montana, where
they expect to locate.
A quarter of a century ago, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brisbane were mar
ried in Waseca county, Minnesota,
moving a few years later into Stew
ems county, and making their home
on farm east and north of Morris.
Their oldest son, Lowell, will live
on and work the farm from now on.
The party was in the nature of a
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brisbane, and from six o'clock until
after ten, the visitors had things
their own way, the climax coming
when Rev. Kettlewell, in the name
of the company, presented the Bris-
banes with fine set of silverware.
Among the people from Morris
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Buss and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Steven
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Behl and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Stambaugh and Mr.. and Mrs A.
w. Brisbane. A. w. Brisbane and
Walter Brisbane are brothers and
their wives are sisters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-15
Hendricks. Eames.

The following account of the we'd
ding of Earl Eames, one of the pro-
gressive young business men of this
city, and Miss Camilla Hendricks,
one. of the popular teachers in the
high school here last year, is taken
from the Crookston Times.
At high noon today (Sept 81 Miss
Camilla Bake Hendricks became the
bride of Earl e. Eames, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Eames of Morris,
Mimi. The Rev. L. A. Roseland, pas
tor of the English Lutheran church,
read the impressive service. There
were no attendants. The ceremony
took place in the living room at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, 224 East Third
street.
Choosing pink and white as the
color tones the flowers of the season
were used to transform the rooms in
to pretty setting for the wedding.