The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

THE DISTRICT CONVENTION
of the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church was
held at Staples, Saturday and Sunday
June 10 and 20. President Mrs.
French of Bemidji presided.
Those attending the convention
from Sank Centre were: Mrs. Frank
Pangburn, Mrs. o. IS. Cass, Mrs.
E. C. Calkins, Mrs. T. W. Peart,
and Mrs. Olaf Peterson.
Fine reports were given Saturday
from the Auxiliaries. Sank Centre
has the banner organization of the
district. A very interesting talk
mostly on the work in the south by
the conference President, Mrs. Frank
Day of Minneapolis was also given
at the Saturday session. Mrs. Hans
on of Alexandria conducted the song
service with which the afternoon ses-
sion was opened.
The officers unanimously elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Frank Pangburn, Sank Centre; first
vice pres, Mrs. Molander, Bemidji;
second vice pres, Mrs. Hezzlewood,
Wadena; rec, sec., Mrs. A. E. Hink-
ley, Park Rapids; treasurer, Mrs.
j. C. Ramsey, Staples; cor. sec., Mrs.
E. C.. Calkins, Sank Centre; sec'y.
of mite boxes, Mrs. E. B. Robinson,
Eagle Bend, sec'y. of Young Peoples
Dept, Mrs. George Hanson, Alex
andria, sec'y. of temperance, Mrs.
Chalmer Robinson, Staples; sec'y.
!, of literature, Mrs. Way, Fergus
Falls; sec'y. of evangelism, Mrs.
Chenoweth of Sank Centre.
A six o'clock dinner ives served to
all attending convention after which
the people attending from Sank
Centre returned home being unable
to remain for the Sunday session.
ON MONDAY MORNING AT THE
st. Mary's church, St. Cloud, at
seven o'clock marriage vows were ex-
changed by Miss Anna Seliskar of
St. Cloud, and William Maus of
this city, with Rev. Father Urban Of
floating.
% Miss Seliskar wore navy blue
suit, with white felt hat, and cor
sage of roses, sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. She was attended by
her friend, Miss Anna Smith, who
wore blue georgette over nile green
with hat to match, and corsage of
roses and sweet peas.
Casper Maus, a brother Of the
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony, we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Maus. Among the guests were
Frank Seliskar, father Of the bride,
and Frank and Joseph Seliskar, her
brothers, of Brainerd.
After a short wedding trip, they
will make their home in this city,
the groom being one of the pro-
prietors of the Motor Inn. Mrs.
Maus has been a successful teacher
in the district north of here for the
past several years.-Melrose Beacon.
FRIDAY MORNING AT 400
o'clock delicious wedding dinner
! was served at the farm home of Mrs.
Jenie Rice for Mr.. and Mrs. ES
ward DOYLE. The function was at
tended by 10 relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle departed that
afternoon by auto for the East. They
will make their temporary home at
Chula, Va, where the brides parents
reside. When the happy couple left
the city with their car decked in the
usual bridal decoration of bright
streamers, Just married cards, old
shoes and tin cans, also showers of
rice were hailed upon them. They
were escorted on Highway No. 8 to
the three mile school house, after
which they were left to travel alone.
The first lap of their eastern trip
was from here to Minneapolis.
MR.. AND MRS. J. N. JACKSON
entertained at a $3.50 dinner Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Van
desteeg. Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius vandesteeg
Of Orange City, Iowa. After dinner
the remainder of the evening was
spent at two tables OF bridge.
ON WEDNESDAY JUNE SIX
teenth Mrs. D. b. Caughren en-
tertained for her mtoher, Mrs. J.
A. Lockead in honor OF her birth
day anniversary. A dainty lunch