davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
W Hcor-JdilSoR
Wedding Held

Tho marriage OF Mas Gertrude
Marie janson. daughter or Dr. and
Ms. War lanson, TO Mt Milo Fay
Wilcox. son Of AR. and Mrs. T. r.
Wilcox. was solemnlzed last evening
az $50 o'clock az the Janson resi-.
drnec coo West Caller a.. with the
Rev. r. a. Wander Las reading the
service.
Tho ceremony took place under a
canopy 81 white blossoms and greens
before watch burned rows OF cathe,
dral candles Ia tail sconcea. Aisle
baskets. flled with pink and white
snapdpEons, linked with chiffon rib
hons reached 90 the altar. and ex.
quisite baskets or lovely blossoms
hrishicned tho corners Of tho rooms
and stood az tho threshold between
them
The bride coming In with her
father was eNuuiEitely beautiful IN
ivory embroidered crepe de- chine. dc
slEncd with draprd wuparuuud skirt
and Ions WaHted bodice Her drapcd
sash was caught under cluster OF
silver leaves. Tho tulle veil which
reached the floor was odorued al lbs
end with sprays of silver leaves ana
bound with ehaplct OF silver
leaves, Her flowers we're bride roses.
orchids and valley lilies with showers
% Cecil Drummer rosrhuda.
MHea A-fawH.HHa
only attendant Her gown was Of
powder blue taffcta. fashioned with
full skirt and long drapcd bodice
trimmed with French flowers and
ribbon streamera. She carried
colonial hoauct OF Premier roses.
sweet peas and lilies OF the valley
encircled with = lace frili. Mr.. Guy
Francis Phippa WAS best man.
sirs. Janson wore a satin gown IN
orchid shade. and carried an ostrich
fan In matching tint. Mrs, wilcox'a
gown was Of black chiffon over pea.
cock blue satin.
The wedding music was played by
a trio composed Of Mrs. MarFars;
McCulloch Lang. violin. AIRS. Alice
William sherman. violin. and Miss
Irene Rodgers. piano. "Andantc," By
PaEunini. preceded the service. MEL.
osiy.' by GODDARD. was played during
the ceremony and the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengriu. and Men.
dclssohn's Wedding March. for the
professional and the occasional.
After tho service there was an In.
formal reception ard supper Punch
was served by the Misses Dorothy
Dimock and Clarissa Wilcox.
On their wedding trip Mrs. Wilcox
travelled In a three piece costume o.
Tanyin green French flannel with
small matching hat and beige top.
coat.
After Juno 20, AIr and afrs vii
cox will be at home on Mercer island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Graduate Piano
Recital

John Hopper. graduate o. the Cor
uish school. pupil OF Calvin u. cady.
luilll1rd scholar. WIS heard Ia grad.
uation plano recital Thursday. June
8, NJ the Cornish Little then;ar. play,
lnE a remarkable program with
spirit and character. A number TO
bn remembered was tho Arensigy
trio, for plano. violin and cello. IN
which Mr, Hopper waa aHsirted by
Maurice L~plat and Walter Nash.
respectively. both members OF the
Cornish faculty.
on Saturday. June 7. viii be seen.
at tho Moore theatcr an elaborate
program Of Cornish dancers. under
The direction OF Marta Courtney.
Miss Courtney viii danes herHclf
introducing four dances. Ia which
Hbr was everywhere welcome In
Europe and elsewhere whcu second
danscuse With tho Anna Paylowa
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Orthopedic lunch and
Thrift .ShOD

Mrs. w. a. Tollinger will be hos.
tess for scahurst auxiliary Saturday
at tho Orthopedic Lunch room assist
ed by Mrs. r. j. Rice, Mrs. NJ. Pro.
vine, Mrs. Jane Colwcll. Mrs s..
Mikklescn, Mrs. II. l.. Swan, Mrs
Stuart Hudson. Mrs. l.. y. Grant,
Mrs. r. a. Huribut Mrs. Perry Al.
len, Mrs. James Kerr Mrs. 70. r.
Hnhan. Mrs. u. shelldmeyer, Mrs.
r. n. Norris, Mrs Abbie Reese, Miss
Elale Patterson ana Miss @. Patter
son.
Mrs, Hattie Stevens and Mrs. J.,
stoeffler viii be In charge all day
Saturday At the Thrift Shop for Sun.
set Guild,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
GOuldS VIII Be
Dinner Hosts

Before the reception the depart
ment OF architecture Of the uuiyrT.
s.ty q Washington will give next
Monday evening NJ Eagicson hail.
FOR Mr. Allan Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gould viii entertain with a din
ner Of ten covers AZ their homo In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Could Is planning a luncheon
az her summer home near tho coun.
try club on June IS. IN compliment
to her sister. Miss Jean Fay. who re.
Gently returned from school IN New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Engagement Of Miss
.Strenn Announced

Mrs. Isabella strena announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Nadine.
TO Mr.. william Wright. son OF Mr.
T. II. Wright.
The news was made known at a
nah JonEg party given by Miss
Marie Griffin at her home on Thurs.
day night OF last week. During the
evening a telegram announced the
engagement and the date OF the we'd.
ding. Juno 30. to the group Of Delta
Omicron Chi sorority sisters who
were the guests.
Both Miss strena and Mr. Wright
attended the University or Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Mrs. Bates WEEDS
Robert Terhune

The marriage Is announced Of Mrs.
Nell F.. Bates and Mr.. Robert s.
Terhune. on Thursday. May 20, Rev.
w. 4. Major officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Terhune will be al
home after July ], at the Victoria
arnrtments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Nah Jongg Luncheon
m Tacoma

Mrs. Martin Alexander Dillon VIII
entertain with nah tongg luncheon
on wednesday afternoon. June IL. Of
her home. 2io ". Tacoma St, In Ia
coma.
Mrs. Theodore Owens and Mrs.
Earl G. Park win go over for the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Patrons Named for
InterLnken Dance

Patrons and patrone8ses for the
dance Interlaken guild Of the Chill.
dren's orthopedic hospital will give
Saturday evening at the Seattle
Yacht club include Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Tonkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grinnell, Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Wheel.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Hamlll. Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Boyer. DR.. and
Mrs. c. r. Hagyard and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Monson.
Mrs. Monson is general chairman
Of the dance; Mrs. a. d. Remington.
chairman of tickets. and Mrg. l.. j.
- FERNS. chairman OF the decorating
tmmittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Birthdays Celebrated
at kindernnrten

The Cymbra Daniels klndergar.
ten and Primary Day school held It's
closing exercises today. Five small
people who graduated into the third
grade included Mary prumhellsr.
Florence Guthman. Catherine Kane.
Phillip Brooks and Donald Hllman.
yaiedictorian. Among the numbers
on the interesting program was n
dance In costume by the tiny Russian
Ballerian. Nina Kamalian
The birthdays OF - children. which
occur during the summer. were oele.
brated with the same number Of
birthday cakes and candles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Entertain for
Betrothed Pair

Complimentiug Miss Burdclle
Thompson. whose marriage TO Mr..
Eugene b. Woodmnnseo viii take
place on Juno Z. Mrs. Benjamin
Austin Ludlow entertained with a
shower at her home Wednesday
evening.
Invitations wore limited 10 fifteen
Of the brides Intimate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Dinner for Miss
Earinn and Fidnce

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Black are OK.
tending invitations for dinner at
their home on Saturday evening,
June %, 70 compliment Miss Dorothy
Ewing and her fiance, Mr. Alfred
Braley Parsons.
The guest list will include only
members OF the wedding party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Music
Piano Pupils Recital


Mrs, ora Kirby Rarkhuff win Pre-,
sent her pupils In tho second Of a
series Of plano reritala. Friday eve.
ming, June Q. az sl5 o'clock. at tho
\, W. c, A, auditorium.
Following ia the program
sgrshads" ...........,...., Cssru1nsy
Margaret Allen.
paues " the Little Della ...... Hsblksff
Helen foG
- Aealf' ssss raF.rras ss..t.s GIumug
iysrus stradlsy.
The swallow ...r.s..ss.,,s uuramullsr
indiaa Love song" ,s.,. Homer gfuun
Nancy tawshs
NoFelloffa' rstsasss.s.st..4.s. GODDARD
linda MtAuslau.
warriors SONG .s,.,,,........ Heller
Grace hoffman.
sonata ttbiri muyrmtuU ..r...IIaydsn
.NuuntTF Dance ....r............ hIEftadYgn
MadalsBs Crawford.
Prelude ,rr.rs,,s.r.-ss.r.tsr Chopin
la1lle. .st.ts....ssstsssssr Marpossli
AHfprAa' ,st.sss.--sst.r. Moutk1vtkt
iiatsi nsil
antaHia. .ssr+fs. .rtrfss.rsss Mozart
Ergtikon 30. . .t...-tr.-..r... Bioufsn
Marjsris Wolf
NHAaiAh lNlk honE sfsrsss.-ts.s shrhuU
Air Dc Ballet" .......s.... Maaak8uakt
NVta Eruwnfifid
indian Lament ..... Homer Gfunn
A Ia niou Aimee .......... arhutt
NirEihia isyhisY.
Prelude tE flat miuurl ,...,..... Bach
Tempo az Ninurtta' ,str-t.s-sst.s.
,.-,.,t,t,.,.... drsrioii, Mcdowell
Wraonah iiausrn
sonata 40, t.,.....s.....s..... Mozart
Laura Wrirh.
Accompaniment Tor second piano
composed ~ Greis1
Helen Msirnsst
Motto psrrstuo" ..s........ MarDausIl
gruika" sleigh rider ,.. Tsrhaikowtky
Nurisi NtradIsY,
March - the Duarfs" ........ .CifsiF
7aiaeeato Caprice" r............ vorrtrh
Heisn Msisnsst
'Feotlish Dances ............ ussthavsn
Hungarian Etuds" ..s.-,... Mcdowell
Laura wcirh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
p1cN1c Ar HuNTs POINT

TIINIJ nj HUNT > TUINT
Beta Sigma alumnao of Delta
Gamma sorority will picnic nj the
home OF Mrs. Hamilton Coffin, Mt
Hunts Point. Saturday. Juno T.
Hostesses, Mrs. Harold Smith and
Mrs Cyril Stuffed Tho steamer
Ariel viii leave Madison dock at
i0A5 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Dinner for
Weddinq Pdrtu

To honor their daughter. Burdclle.
and her fiancn. Mr.. Eugene b.
Woodmansce. and their wedding par.
IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew David
Thompson will entertain with n din.
ner at their homo Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
South Dakota
Normal Luncheon

AumnHc. former students and fac.
uliy members % the spearfish nor.
mai viii hold their annual luncheon
lag Frederick s Nelson's ten room
saturday juno Z. sr 1915 o'clock
For reservations cali Mrs N, l. Gun.
life chairman, GA rnd llsl. or MrL
X. Parsons, HA uirr0uG6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
LYRIC CLUE TO PICNIC

Lyric Choral club will hold pic.
mic Saturday. June 7. at the home
Of Mrs. J. NJ. Boyd. Mt Endolyno.
Supper will bo served at $40 p. m.
and will DO followed by campfire
and social time. Take Fauntleroy
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Tho West Seattle high school will
give a music festival at the Hiawatha
playfieds, Friday. June 6, at 3 p. M.
The program follows:
star spnnglsd Banner"
Forward March ...,..Wm, n. Hoffman
Orchestra,
"a Praise to Thee, Thou Great
creator s.'t',,tt',.',s... Hontlnl
% Anchored" .Wntson
Chorus
"Volaa Boatmon" tHuHnlnn melody
Orchestra.
a. "Thr Loreloi" .IIa,t
90 Morning Gong" ............ IlllHn
Girls Cleo Club.
CnntntH Song OF Victory" ...... cocrno
% Chofus-Ths High Refrain.
(s) solo-Glhd News
90 Chorus Tho Ships.
80 Bolo-fo Homo md Mothorland,
90 Chorus Westward Io.
Baritone solos by Mr. Ivan g. Marble.
Mozambique Oycrturna., Ke;er.fisia
Orchestra.
Kenneth Pickrcil. student director.
fn) GYPSY Trail" .s...,.. GALLOWAY
OBJ 'Tnlegor Vitae" ,.,...... .EiaDnlns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Miss Bruhn
COMMUNICATED

n To compliment her house Rusgt,
film Clara Bruhn, Of Toppenlgh,
MisB Jean Fox eptertaIned with a
bridge OF two tables nt her home on
Thprgday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
woMAN,s cENrrRY cLrn

" NEF'IFtFF y YIN 7 y III N1IINb
The social service department OF
the woman's Century club will have
n picnic and piayday Saturday. June
Z, at the home OF Mrs. Thomas era.
han at Manitou on cambridge island.
Take boat at $40 n m. from Gal.
braith dock. Pier ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
woMANs EDUCATIONAL

The Woman's Educational club
will meet with Mrs. w Il. Smart.
at Lake city IKE nwd. 252o.R.il.
Saturday, juno Z. leaving Seattle
at II n. m. Book review: Mem.
bcrB OF tho Family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

PICNIC AT WOODLAND PARK
Neighbors OF Woodcraft Of Seattle
viii hold a picnic at Woodland park.
Saturday, June 7. Auto parade at II
O'Clock. All Neighbors invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
CARD PARTY

Myrtle Chapter, No. ~. o. f. g..
win give n card party Saturday even.
ing. juno 7. at $40 p. m. MT Wings
cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Host at Sumner Dance

TO honor Miss Eiss Just, who will
lcaye shortly for two years study
&in Europe. Professor Left sporck
IfaBlund was host NJ n supper dance
nj his home on Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot Llly enter
nincd with "a dinner or eight covers
ou Wednesday evening ln campl!.
mont 10 Miss Eo.-b,llo Goodwin and
her nanee, SIR. Frank Lokluby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
CLASSIC CULTURE CLUE

NA1NooAA ~ Ia AiNb Nbbb
Classic Culture club will meet for
a basket picnic with Mrs. J. J.
Black. Muskingum. Lake Washing,
ton. Saturday. june :. Steamboat
Ariel leaves Madison park at iOA5
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Clubs
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

CARD PARTY
Tho ladies' auxiliary o. United
Association OF Plumbers and Steam
Filters will give card party Sat
urday. June 7. at p. m. In Pro
Ereaslyo women's clubrooma. 1915
First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
- Come Shopping WHh ceciIe -

This wook Zee found spacious iactory where truly
charming rugs for summer UeraHdas made from the
useless carpets that clutter Gttcs You must knog OF IT,
Along that entertaining corridor upstairs in the White
Budding tiny shop t Of precious things from the
patient East has Just opened. You should 90 there!
Since IT'S month Of trips and trails, of brides grooms
and graduates IRE some fresh uacaton notes. and aes
especially Of places Ohere unusual gifts soH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
WOMEN TELL
ONLY At "HOLLYWOOD'
ELBOW ROOM AND A VIEW, BESIDES,

For dcHclou8 lhInEs % cat lfrled chIckcn grco
nhoHcakol always recommend WINGS cafctci
An fhr output ~ itro Hancsofa mine, Of n
tied stone Of pastel oolors. comes 10 Seattle 10
grmS arc made ready for marketing IN the Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HOW WOULD YOUR CROWD ENJOY

An outing on tho BLUE BIRD seuitlcs new
now nt Pier s. foot Of Pike ST. Tho charte
sonablc. CAN Mr.. Hebard. Ell ot-333O
The Ideal craft for dancing has no brobbing
hold, ff's made Ike floating partition TO D
Sound By potncnW tug boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
IT'S A COMPENSATION, ALMOST

iu Cali CLEMlEs. 22O Ialght Bldg MA mae
Where The horseshoe shaped marcel leaves ne
Hat The haif diamond creates The qusealv hei0h
BaaoH couture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
MIR. RAYMER's "DREAM COME TRUE"

Is majestic wilderness Retreat Haysufd
Lovely cabins Tor here, boats for hire All 10
ita prmoyal state Wouldn't you like camp here7 Ina
al the Old Store. First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
HALF THE Fun OF SUMMER PLAY

panama milan. even the fabric or felt OF last
and rcbiockcd tmads like newt at CHuRCHILL's
The hat preferred FOR trore Is small affair u
for band buckle couirasfirg facing undcrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
EvEN A MEAGER CHECKING ACCOuNT

WI u0VomDTTFh LOT N CAIIsONs 1880
here beautifully unfinished furniture OF
adorable deBignl 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
THE sEA CAPTAINS CHEST

NJ a IoFgIy nov FhOp u UHcntlI thIuFH chosen by
Hunter la lands afar 2ss white Bldg. Corridor.
From Picking come the Heb round rugs that ~ 20
spacr before Tho door Or ne tiny area 10 the hau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

A lumpHict cut from unfinished OAK Is quit
pair ~ fingers flying. The RIGHT enamel and ,
right ctIHi= can make u a delicious symphony o
, 1924-09-18
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Last Sunday the Parco Commun-
ity church was officially opened for
the winter by DR.. Geo. Bergen.
His opening sermon was entitled
"Christ's Value to the World of To
day" Text: Unto you who believe
He is precious. l Peter 2:7. In the
evening his special talk to the work
ers was entitled THE. Tie that
Binds"
Both these sermons were intensely
interesting and il they are any cri-
terion of what is to follow we are
sure that DR.. George will have a
great following in his communistic
work in Parco.
Next Sunday morning he will de-
liver a sermon entitled Paying Our
Way" or THE Absentee Landlord"
His special talk in the evening for
the workers will be THE Balanced
Life" or who is Free"
These special talks in the even
ings are given especially for those
who are unable to attend in the
morning and deal with our own
lives. There will be a series of these
talks and they are something that
will perhaps give you n different
view on your particular problems of
life.
, 1924-09-18
NEW DECORATIONS FOR
PARCO DANCE HALL

The Parco Music Producers will
entertain as usual on Wednesday
and Saturday nights at the Parco
Gymnasium and the music and mel
odies set forth by those great art
lists of popular strains and harmon
ious cords will be different from
usual. The fact of the matter is
that it will be better than ever be-
fore, il that is possible.
These Melody Makers" will play
to you under the alluring new de-
cortions which are now being put up
and we can now boast OF having the
best and most beautiful dance hall
in the country as well as the great
est of orchestras.
Last Saturday night these music
makers entertained a large crowd
and offered to them some of the
latest popular music. 1t met with
a great ovation by the participants
Of the dance. 1t is well to let you
In on some of the secrets of this
organization and so we tell you that
the latest music is always at hand
and hat it is the ernest endeayor
of the Parco Music Producers to
furnish to you the latest music which
is available.
Watch this paper for we are go.
ing to let you in on some interest,
ing parties which are now being plan,
ned for special occasions. You
know that it is now but a short time
, to Halloween and besides there are
possibilities of giving you something
| original and entertaining.
, 1924-09-18

OF support proved It's DOWNFALL.
Both teams started out with a bang
scoring three run each in the first
inning. Hanna continued in the sec
N by scoring one more and from
then on to the sixth inning led Parco
by one score. In that inning Parco
got under way again making three
more scores n jumping into the
lead by n u
Mould the Parco catcher got a
nasty rap on the hand in the sixth
and had to retire, l.. Waite taking
his place. Earl Waite relieved Pow
ell, Jones going to second, in place
Of Paul who took third. Morgan
was put in Jones place in left field.
In the seventh Morgan who was
second man up hit for three bases
and Jones who followed singled scor-
ing Morgan. That three-bagger was
evidently the incentive which the
Parco hitters had been waiting for.
In the eighth inning they went wild
and hit Cummings and Price all over
the lot. Paul first up connected
for a home run. WEIGH. Webb, and
Jones singled and Morgan doubled.
Those five hits with two errors on
the Hanna players allowed Parco
six runs and completely demoralized
the Hanna team.
Up to the eighth inning Cummings
pitched great ball for Hanna. Thomas
who was playing third felded per-
fectly and connected for two singles
and a double.
Regardless OF the score 1t was a
great ball game and until the arrival
Of the fatal eighth it looked as
though 1t might be anyone's game,
each team fighting to maintain their
standing. The Waite brothers are
a great battery for one team and
showed that they were masters of the
situation at all times.
The Parco Oil Cans lined up SUM-
day minus Chilson the third base
man. They regret the loss OF Chile"
for he Is a good consistent ball play
er and one who car be relied upon
on any occacion. Burgoon who pitch
&c the last W. games for Parco has
also gone and In his place we now
have Powell from Oklahoma. Look
out for this man has got the stun
and will certainly make the boys
step in the coming games.
Score by Innings
, 1924-09-18
FIRST MARRIAGE HELD
IN FARGO LAST SUNDAY

Interesting additions TO tho rapid
formulation and dasslinE history Of
Parco are taking place daily and 40
II 10 We wish to bring to your At
tention the fact that on last Sunday
afternoon DR.. Geo. Bergen in the
Parco Community Church united In
holy matrimony the first couple ever
to have been married In Parco.
On this auspicioua occasion Mrs.
Grin Ward formerly Mrs. Beatrice
Wolf and Mr.. Orin Ward. both Of
Saratoga. Wyoming. under the guild
ancs Of DR.. Geo. pronounced the mar
rage VOWS. They left our city "a
one. The ceremony was witnessed
By Mr.. ~. Townsend. mother Of
the bride and By Nj. H. L. Hartley
Of PArco.
, 1924-09-18

of the town of Parco. 1t has a ca
pacity of 10000 barrels a day, but
this has not been reached of course
yet. At the present time from 90
to 80 carloads of petroleum products
are being shipped out. From 500
to 600 men work regularly.
The refinery is one OF the most
modern in the country. The products
made are a full line of gasoline.
kerosene, distillates, gas oil and fuel
Oil, and the company is constructing
now a very modern lumbricating
plant for the manufacture of lubri-
cants of all kinds. This will be
done next spring.
, 1924-09-18

innings: Price l In l inning; Powell
3 in 6 innings; Waite 4 In 3 innings.
First on balls Cummings 2; Price
o; Powell 3: Waite O.. Home runs
Paul 1. Three base hits. Turner.
Morgan and Briggs. Two base hits
GIL. Morgan, Thomas. Boam Hits
off Cummings "a; off Price 4; off
Powell 8: off Waite 2. Double plays
Turner. Paul webb. Left or bases
Parco l.. Hanna 6.
Umpires Langworthy and Fleischli.
, 1924-09-18
PARC0 WALL0PS HANNA
LAST SUNDAY AT PARC0
POWELL and Waite HOLD HANNA HOPELESS while
The PARCO OIL CANS HAMMER PRICE and
CUMMINGS SCORING IA To HANNHS

Working like a machine throughout the game the Parco
Oil Cans established their supremacy over Hanna by winning
the last and third game out of a five game series. Powell and
Waite pitched great ball. The Oil Cans connected with Cum
mings and Price for eighteen hits while Hanna only got eight
from Powell and Waite. Paul connected in the eighth inning
for the only home run of the game. Morgan bats 1000 with
two and three baggers to his credit. Thomas and Cummings
star for Hanna, the latter pitching a good game: Hanna,s lack
, 1924-09-18

Martin Sanders and John Emery
of the Parco Fire Department suf-
fered slight injuries last Tuesday.
They attempted TO make a running
connection with the water main
while going thru fire drill and UNI
fortunately lost their balance. The
injuries were painful but not SER
ious.
, 1924-09-18
Beginning the Day

RE not the shocks Of which
n We speak, Lies awakening
when rightly understood?
Should we learn its lesson were
we not aroused to a solution
of its problems through diff
cult experiences; through a
recognition of and effect,
and the uncertainty of our
days? b. #. Q.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. p. l.. Brown OF Parco who
was at one time in the employment
of the U. p. in Rawlins has been
recalled by them and will act in the
capacity of Engine Dispatcher in that
city.
, 1924-09-18

Mrs. Hilpirt Of the purchasing de-
partment, Art Tillma of the trans
portation department. and Fred Now
er of the shipping department of the
p. and r. spent the week end visit
ing friends in Casper.
, 1924-09-18

Tred Sehsfnss ptps lnssnaa for
the p. and n. 10 now occupied IN
deer hunting aad We hops that he
b s~ucceesful II bic qusst - hs has
made aliuStaS promises.