davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ENGAGEMENTS < s

Mayberry and Mrs Robert Gustave McCarty of their daughter Sarah Eubank Mr. Tom w. Mayberry.
 and Mrs Nathan Miller of New York the of their daughter, Pauline M MT Milton S. Steiner the Burghard Steiner of Birmingham and New York; Leila Trawick of Greenve Aa the of her daughter Anne Mr. George Ava Trce Atlanta the wedding to take place in January Haggard BanMr and Mrs Thomas Warren Bachu of Gadden the of their Edith Lucille Mir Edwin Percy Haggard the marriage be soemnized December 22. and Mrs. H. Iefln the of
 4ulia Bell, to Mr. Joe Hagood Frey, the date of
 ~ed later. and Mrs. Sol Lure Dothan of their daughter, Emmeyn Mr. Friedman of Tuscaloosa the date of the wedding 
 COffmans shM and Mrs. W Smith the engagement of their daughter Grace M Harry Coffman Madonvle Ky the wedding to take place Saturday, December 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
GROOMSMEN TO ENTERTAIN
 WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The groomsmen or the Drennen- Alexander wedding, who are MT. John Levert, MT. Clifton Inge of Mo bile, Mir. Frances Inge of Mobile, MT. Claude Alexander. MT. George Con nors, Mr. Charles Drennen, Mir. Illus ton Drennen, MT. Walter Agee and MT. John McVoy, are entertaining Saturday, December s. with a dinner party at the Country club, compli rlcnting Miss .siary Alexander and MT Allen Drennen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF
 MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MCEV

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Jef- ferson County Medical society will meet Monday evening, December 8, at 8 o'clock in the lunch room of the Hillman hospital. pr. D. NJ. Kirsch, who has recently returned from two years abroad, will tell of his trip. Mrs. Seal Harris Will tell of her re- cent trip to the Southern Medical soz eiaty in Nsshington. Important business will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
DE NO vo CLUB ORGANIZED

A social club composed of num- Der of the young girls set, was or ganized recently. Several entertain ments will be given during the win ter. among them a dance Christmas Week at the home of Miss Julia Hall. The colors are purple and gold. The officers of this club are Miss Eliza beth Eddleman, president; Miss Julia Hall, vice president; Miss Margaret Ward, secretary; Miss Julia Lokey treasurer. The following completes the memberships: Misses Myra Nor rell Annie Mae Bailey, Ida Heis Marie Jones. Margaret Taylor and Annie Cameron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MESS MALLAM TO PRESENT PUPILS AT RECITAL

At the recital to be given by Miss Sarah Mallam Tuesday evening at Cable hall at S;15, the following pu- piis will be presented: Mrs. R. R. Ash, Miss Bell Canterberry, Miss Ethel Cobb, Mrs. G. T. Duncan, Miss Myrtle Goodrich, Miss Mary Meehl, Miss Myrie Self. Miss Mamie Sirle, Miss Johnnie Lee Stallworth, Mrs. c. & Ramsey, Mr. Lawrence Cooper, MT Kenneth Griffin, MT. Sam MacBee The public is cordially invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MISSES BROOKS HOSTESS
 

The Misses Brooks of Oakman en- tertained with a dance at their home on Thursday evening. November 29, in honor of Central Park and Oak man football boys.
 The home was decorated in blue and white, Oakman's eolors
 Dancing was enjoyed till a late hour, punch being served to 75 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
CIRCLE TO HOLD RAVAR

The annual bazar of circle No 3 of the First Baptist church will be held Monday evening and all day dence of Mrs A. S. Vim, 1880 Thir- tieth street, north. A plate luncheon will be served Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
DRENNEN-MABEN
 ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

Cards have been received reading: MT. and Mrs. John Campbell Maben, Jr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline Carter, to MT. Charles William Drennen on Monday, November 26, 1928, at St. James church, Atlantic City, N J."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
IMPORTANT CALL MEETING
 oE THIRD DISTRICT

An important call meet Of all club presidents and district chair man of the third district of the fed eraton has been called by the man ager of the third district, Mrs. Pey- ton Eubanll. for Tuesday morning at 10:3O o'clock in the auditorium of the old Chamber of Commerce All are urged- to. attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
COLLEGE B. Y. P. U. TO GIVE
 PROGRAM ON CHINA

"The Son of Righteousness Is Ris- ing in China" is the subject of a spe- cial program on China to be given Sunday evening by the Howard col- lege B. Y. P. U. at Ruhama Baptist church.
 The following program has been announced by Miss Ethel Gregg, president of the organizations each speaker will be dressed in Chinese costume:
 Introductory talk by the president. Miss Gregg. ."The Wide Open Door," Paul Barnett. China Unchanged" Mable Willoughby. "China's Call Is China's Need" George Albert Nicely. "China's Great Social Need" Jap Hendrix "Chinas Great Spiritual Need" E. G. Jackson "Chinas Call Divine Challenge" Ruby Burns. Miss Lillie Chang of Shanghai, China, a student at Howard college, will give a vocal solo, and special musical program will be led by Miss Rose Majors, chorister.
 Posters. representing the different needs of China will be on display. and there will also be shown list of Alabama missionaries in China, the schools from which they came, and their location al present Spe- cial mention will be made Of those from Howard college.
 This union, which is known as B, Y. P. U. No. 1 has adopted an or phan at the Baptist orphanage at Troy, and is preparing to play Santa Claus with a Christmas box soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MISS WATKINS HOSTESS, AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Fay Watkins was hos- tess Thank sgiving evening with dancing party at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Watkins in West End.
 The house was effectively deco rated in autumn leaves and pine boughs The table in the dining room was attractive, the punch bowl being surrounded with orange tapers. From the chandelier a pumpkin hung frnn, which fortunes were drawn.
 The chaperons for this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Giles, MT. and Mrs. Percy Totherow, Mrs Ida Gentry. MT. and Mrs. Hal Watkins and MT. and Mrs. Dan Watkins. Thirty guests were included in thls courtesy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY
 CLUB SATURDAY EVENING

Among those having guests at the regular dinner dance at the Country club Saturday evening were MT. and Mrs. M. P. Phillips with a party of 10: Dr. J. L. Davidson who enter- tained the Surgeons club, and MT. and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
LEvviS-RASBERR WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs. s. K. Rasberry announces the marriage of her daughter, Vernie K, to MT. John Lewis Tuesday, Novem- Der 20, the Rev. George K. Stuart officiating, They are at home with the brides mother at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MIR, AND MRS. JOHNSON TO
 CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

1nvitations have been received to the golden wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. William Johnson when they will hold open house on the fourth of December from [ to 10 December iron. [ to 10 o'clock at their home, 774S Hlllman avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BURRIEs-HIGHSOW
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. J, M. Highsow an- rounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Marjorie, to MT. William Bur ries, Columbus, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, sUNDAY DECEMBER 2, 1928

MISS MARGARET BUILDER who will be the for the Twelfth
  .he last o mb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
AND MRS. aisChELLAN TO
 HE H0NORED WITH SUPPER

LE 1tONVzNfAtJ WIFI SUI-E IlLN
 Col. and Mrs. Alex Garber will en- certain sunday evening informally at their. home on Sycamore street with a buffet supper, complimenting Judge and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, who are old friends of the Garbers, they all having been residents of Mont gomery. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Mrs. Mccormack To Honor Bridal
 Party

The members of the Drennen- Alexander wedding party will be, honored Monday evening, December 10, when MT. and Mrs. Carr McCor- mack will entertain at a buffet sup per at their home 1t New Castle
 This will be a delightful hospital- ity and one of Q number of compli- ments to be paid this popular young couple who will be married Decem- Der 12, at the Highland Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
A SILVER TEA

A SILVER TEA
 Mrs. J. M. Wright will entertain at a silver tea for the Womahs Mis- siolary society of Trinity church Monday afternoon from S-to at her residence, 1866 Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
CHRISTMAS PARITY AT
 SOIITH HIGHLAND SCHO0I.

The South Highland Star is a school paper published by the pupils of this school. The following clip ping appeared in the last issue of this little splendid paper, the writer be- ing one of the school girls:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

liente del Tiziano Portugues, nacio
m Madrid en- la misma epoca de Mu-
lilo, y oriento sus facultades artfsti-
,as hacia un estilo> intermedio entire
las Escuelasg Flamenco y Sevillana.
sus obras que Sc conservan en- el Pra-
10, lie conquistaron la fanla de eel
primer pintor del Siglo XVIII, por ell
ntenso realismo que en- ellos. impera.
De los discipulos de Rembrant, Nj
olas Macs, (1632-1693) es quiza el
mas sobresaliente Y ell tnico continual
or del realismo en- la Escuela Holan-
lesa, Su maravilloso cuadro Cpl
iiendo la bendicion" (Museo Rijks de
Amsterdam) es en- la Interpretation,
m la expression Y en- el sentido del
larobscuro, una obra suiciente para
nmortalizar un artista.
Jean Antoine Vatican, (1684-172D
Il representative del arte frances del
Siglo XVIII, tiene la inconsistencia
lie los bibelotsi es la sintesis pictori-
"a de los momentos pre-revoluciona-
:ios de Francia, de aquella epoca de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

humanizaba sus obras de asuntos di-
vinos, como puede comprobarse en- el
retrato de Guillermo de Orange y Ia
Estuardo, (Museo Rijks de Amster-
dam La Virgen con los donadores.
Iouvre, Parfs) Van Dyck defini6 su
escuela, la Flamenco, como ia EXPIRE
sion del sentiniento de la Naturaleza
de la verdad, juntamente con la cal
ma de la reAexion y del raciocinio".
Giovanni Battista Salvi (1605-1685)
mas conocido como el Sassoferrato
por la poblacion de donde era origi
mario, siguio los canones de realismo
humane aun en- 10 divine, implanta-
dos por Rafael Sanzio. Por ESQ su!
virgenes como las Forparinas de Ra'
fael, son tan humanas, pese Rus.
kin que opinaba que "mientras Sc per.
sigui6 primero la verdad Y secunda'
riamente la belleza, Ell arte fue reli'
gioso por instinto".
Pablo van Rembrant, (1606-1689)
tue el genio cumbre de la Escuels
Holandesa que creara Halls. Men
tras Velazquez en- Espana revolucio-
naba ell arte, Van Rembrant, sintien-
dc sobre su cabeza los mismos aleta-
zos del genio que inspiraba al sevilla-
no, evolucionaba hacia el mismo rea-
lismo amplio impresionista. Por
ESQ Rembrant es sin discussion, ell We
lazquez de la Escuela Holandesa.
Bartolome Esteban Murillo ell Di-
vino, (1618-16S2Y consiguio inspiran-
dose en- Ell realismo visto 'desde un
plano superior, la conjunction de Ia
verdad Y de la belleza, sin falsear min
euna de las dos. Sevillano como We
lazGuez, inici6 su carrera bajo los
auspieios de este, y no obstante la di-
vergencia de estilos logr6 sobresallr
. imponerse como uno de los mas
6randes maestro universities.
Claudio Codllo, (1621-1693) descen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
La Eyolucion del Reahsmo
en- Ia Pintura

, preston, son hoy Njoyas inapreciables
que Sc guardian en- las mejores colec-
clones pict6ricas de- Europa. Ell ce-
lebre critico Don Elias Tormo, dice
al juzgar este pinter: "Debe algo Eur
baran a Velazquez. Decir que 10 de-
be todo, sin salvedades, seria un error
tan grande acaso, como el error CO.
rriente y opuesto al primero, de no
reconocer paladinamente que Zurba-
ran, en- cuanto espiritu, en- NADIA Sc
asemeja a Velazquez, pero que Eur
baran, en- cuanto la tecnica pictori-
ca, es un secuaz, un verdadero conti-
nuador y discipulo de la Ultima ma
nera juvenil del gran Velazquez"
Como mejor elogio al realismO de
Zurbaran existe una anecdota del pin
tor con ell Rey Felipe ~ de quien era
pintor Official: Cuenta la historic que
un dia, mientras el artista frmaba
una de sus obras en- presencia del So
berano, al poner en- el lienzo "Zur-
baran, pintor del Rey'', este golpeole
familia1mente ell hombro diciendole:
"Pintor del Rey y rey de los pinto
res".
Cupole en- suerte a Zurbaran ell ser
contemporaneo de ese immense genio
de la pintura que Sc llamo Don Diego
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
(Continuaci8n.l

q -. y
laIalela la actuacion de Halls er
Holanda empez6 desarrollarse fren
te al mar latino la personalidad vigo
rosa de Jose de Ribera ell Spagnoletto
(1588-1656) creador de la Escuela
Valenciana a quien Sc considera hoy
dfa como una de los mas grandes pin
torres del Realismo. Ribera mostrd
siempre predileccion por los asuntos
tragicos, por las escenas de horror
de martirologios, torturas y ejecucio-
mes, las cuales expresaba con una in
tensidad maravillosa. Todas las pi-
nacotecas celebres de Europa conser-
van lienzos de este celeberrimo pin
tor. sobresaliendo la collection de Gin
cuenta obras que guarda ell Museo del
Prado de Madrid, entire las cuales son
dignas de especial mencion Gel Mar
trio de San Sebastian, Gel Descen-
dimiento", "Santa Magdalena" y "Pro-
meteo".
En- la misma epoca de Ribera apa-
recio el genial Don Francisco de Eur
baran, (1598-1662) quien cehido al
canon realista fue ell pintor de la Es-
pana religiosa y mistica. Los cua-
dros de este gran maestro, obras de
un intense realismo Y admirable ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

exqrisitez, de refnamiento Y de fri
yolidad, cuando- las risas y el minuet
constituian ell unico motive de la exis-
tencia, y la vida Sc contemplate al
traves, de los finos bacarats que con-
tenian ell champang burbujeante.
En- Inglaterra Sir Joshua Reynolds,
(1723-1792) aparecio como un conti-
nuador de la Escuela Holandesa, y
no obstante la gran infiuencia que
Rembrant, Macs Y Halls ejercieron So
IRE su personalidad, esta tiene sinem-
3argo, rasgos y caracteristicas genia-
lee, sobre todo en- sus retrato de nj
los, Y en- LA Musa tragica", reciena
temente vendido a Norte America, Y
para ell cual poso la gran tragica Mrs.
Siddons.
Junto a Reynolds Gescollo el adj
mirable Thomas Gainsborough, (1727-
1881 como continuador en- Inglate-
rra de la Escuela Flamenco de Van
Dyck. Cainsborough, pesar de la
perfection absolute del detalle y de
los justo del colorido, no manifesto
una personalidad propia porque la
Influenza de Van Dyck es tai, que ia
cilmente Sc confunden las obras del
7intor ingles con las del maestro fla
menco. Basta comparar el retrato
de Guillermo de Orange y la Estuardo
de Van Dyck con ell "blue Boy de
Gainsborough vendido recientemente
a Norte America.
Mientras en- Inglaterra Sc admira-
ban las obras de los maestros citados,
Rafael Antonio Mengs, (172S-1779)
nacido en- Aussig, Bohemia, descolla-
ba como retratista. Este pintor, juz-
gando con serenidad las diversas es-
cuelas de su epoca, selecciono de ca
da una de elias 10 que mas aprecia-
BILE encontrara, Sc hizo su propio
estilo que denomino Escuela Electri-
ca. En- su interesante obra sobre tee
Mica pict6rica estatuye las bases de
su estilo. Mengs fu6 pintor Official de
Carlos III Y dej6 admirables retratos
que Sc conservan mel Museo del
Prado.
Juan Honore Fragonard, G732-
1806) companero de Vatican, fuG CO.
mo este un hijo de su 6poca decaden-
te y raGnada, v los conceptos sobre
Vatican, cobijan tambien la obra in
consistente de Fragonard.
(COntinuardD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

velazquez de Silva, (1599-16BO) ell
creador de la Escuela Sevillana Y Ell
Imas grande de los pintores de todas
Has epocas. Nacio Velazquez en- Sc
villa estudi6 bajo la direction de
Herrera el viejo y de Don Francisco
Pacheco. En- 1923 el Ministro Oil
wares llev6lo Madrid donde el gran
artista obtuvo los favores de Felipe
w cuyos retratos pintados por Velaz-
quez son hoy joyas de incomensurable
valor.
Fue Velazquez ell colorista supreme
y el dibujante maestro, que encerra-
ba en- una Inca en- una pincelada la
mas intensa realidad de la vida En-
Velazquez, el Realismo que habia We
nido alambicandose hasta confundir-
Sc casi con el Detallismo insistido y
frfvolo, evoluciono de una manera to-
tai para culminar en- la sintesis pic
t6rica. Ell Impresionismo nacio en- ell
pincel de Velazquez impulses de esa
fuerZa interior que 10 hacia intense
en- la expression, suprimiendo los de-
TALES secundarios para dar toda su
genialidad las mas salientes carac-
teristicas de las personals escenas
que copiaba. Su escuela de impre-
sionismo realista esta demostrada en-
todos Y cada uno de sus lienzos, dom
de la unidad de impression es perfec-
ta, sin que Sc acierte expresar que
es 10 mejor interpretado en- la obra.
"Las Meninas", "Las Hilanderas",
''Los Borrachos", "La fragua de Vul-
cano", "La rendicion de Breda", y en-.
general todas las obras de Velazquez,
son en- concrete la mejor escuela pic
torica que Sc conoce. etrs,
Nacido en- ell mismo aiio que Velaz-
quez, Anthony Van Dyck, (1599-164D
Sc abrazo a la Escuela Flamenco que.
creara su maestro Rubens. Pasados-
sus primeros amos en- Amberesi g su
ciudad natal, Van Dyck manifesto una
genialidad extraordinaria cue Rizb a
Rubens aconsejarle un viaje de estu-
dio a Italia donde permaneci6 tres
amos. Al terminar su viaje por eli
pals del arte, Van Dyck regres6 a su.
ciudad nativa con una reputation que
rivalizaba a Ia de su Maestro que
engrandecia la placida Escuela Fla
menca.
Merece especial atenci6n la peculia-
ridad de apreciaci6n de este pintor.
que daba una placida expression, diyipa
los retratos que haea.'eh tatlto. klee
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
NO Sc SALVAN nj
LAS PARROQUIAS

El sabado fue condenado a cumplir
tres meges de carcel por ell juez mu-
nicipal de la seccion primera, ell suje-
to Cruz Ortiz, por haber sustraido
de la Parroquia del Sagrado Coraz6n
de Jesus, la suma de $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto-Rico
SECCION DE AHORROS.

los imponentes de las diez libretas mime
ros 1O4, $50, 1177, 1345, 3042, 1920, 1892, 1914,
5912y 6962, sc les avisa por el presente, que de-
beran presentarlas Ell la Gaia del Barlco para
SUI abono de Cinco Dolares cada uno, por SUI
constancia en- las impOsiciOnes durante el ano.
San Juan, p. r., 19 de diciembrc de 1923.
sECRETARIo,
.%.a.1 P. ROCAFORT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
MALT tonic

y acaba de dar a luz un hermosO
niiO en- las Inejores condolences
de saIud.
La satisfaction cue estO nos
IA prOducidO, me obliga a dirigir-
ne a Udes. congTatul5nd0lOs
9or SUI buen pr0ducto y recor1en-
iandOles cue para cl Y2eior ere
ditto Y anunciO dc este articulo.
Sc sirvan publican Ia plfasente
.arta porque es mi deseo cue
Uds. Obtengan u1 beneGciO prac-
leo de Ia nlisma va que con toda
sinceridad y expotaHeamente ha
5idO escrita pOr
! sa ate1tb amigo Y S. S., IL
JOSE MARTINEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

Merece especial atenci6n la peculia-
ridad de appreciation de este pintor.
que daba una placida expression diyipa
a los retratos cue, hacA,'qh tahtQ. hea
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
REEDSBURC Girl.
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Zita Daley, daughter of Dr. Daley,
Is seriously i'll at the home on North
Pine street. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Henry Vcrthe;n and wife of Dele
van are visiting friends in our city.
Great preparations are being made
for the celebration, Oct. IS, in Reeds,
burg when a barbecue will be the
feature Of attraction at the ball park
in the evening, A large crowd is ex-
pected.
e. Gregory has returned from Chi
cago and is now employed at Har-
per's studio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz has returned
to Olympia, Wash. after spending two
months here with friends
Mrs. R. P. Perry and daughters
returned Friday from WATERFOWL
where they visited friends.
The local lodge Of the K. P. enter
tanned the degree team Of Viroqua,
Wednesday evening.
VIM. Pape and family are now oc.
cupying their new home on South
Pine street.
Mrs. Critic Richards and daughter
Ruth are visiting friends in Tomah
Mrs. Dorothea Mueller has return
ed from Rochester and is now at the
nome of her son Frank in our city.
Mrs. Jennie Bohn has gone to Long
Beach, California where she will
spend the winter.
Ethel Schroeder OF the u. w. spent
Sunday with her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Ableman "a
nicely settled in their new home on
East Main street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
E.BE;NFkER Val EY

John Quandt Of the northern part
81 the state called on his brother
Henry here day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marquardt and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pieper
and daughter of Black Hawk were
callers at the VIII Rehr home Thurs
dag.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahlke enter
aimed company from Baraboo and
ether places Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Ahrensmeyer
and children motored to Madison on
Ableman
Friday for few days visit with the
3ormers relatives and friends.
Rev. Philpot of Spring Green was
! caller at the Shale home Wednes-
day.
Mrs Ernest Hanger attended the
shower on her siste.E Miss Lydia
shimniok, Saturday, evening, near
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
n oWeHeWitt

BaraboJ friends will be interested
to learn Of the marriage of Miss Fern
Graves, formerly Of this city. On Oct.
18th, the MARRIAGE Of Robert Howe
to Fern Graves Elliott took place in
W7inona, MINI. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Oschtren Of the
Ba ptist church. Beatrice Starner
niece Of the bride carried the wed
ding ring in the heart Of rose.
The bride was beautifully attired
in grey and carried a bouquet of
brides roses.
Mr.. Howe is an insurance inspec-
tor and the bride has been employed
as stenographer in Winona. They
IN :eIdoed ooqerea SuIMoNoJ Gun
moQ4 5uomB 'GuouIeI9o eQa ne 4u9s9Id
9I9M s9A!lyIeI elpIp9mmI e5 lnoqV
'euou!M u! emoQ II9ql eFBu ITlM
and Mrs. M e. Starner and children
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Bass, and Miss
Zelma McGaw.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
ADAMS F0F Ks VISIT
REF .ATgVFG mi SNTTTH r. ~02

Mr. and Mrs Charles Odekirk ana
children Of Adams visited Sunday
with Mr.. Odekirks sister, Mrs. G.
Holt and family in South Delton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starkey and
children left last Wednesday for
Muncie, Ind. where they expect to
make their home. They made the
trip with their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Capener and
son Lloyd and Miss Helen Porter
motored to Sank City Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Curry of Lyons Wis
tied last week with her nephew, Pearl
Waddell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Lango on Webs+ers Prairie.
Paul Meyers of Barron is visiting
at the home of Pearl Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Capener and
daughter visited Saturday night with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Capenet.