davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30
RAKUSKE A UHORSKE
VALEtNE NAROKY,

0 dplne vysvetlenie ohl 'adom prac
Tripartite Claims Commission pozosta-
vajueej 70 zastupcov Spoj. Sta.tov, Ra-
ktlska Mad 'arska, a ohl 'adom poda-
MIA narokov ma predvaletne bankove
vklady, zabezpeky. morgiee, dlhy, de-
d 'ovizne atd ), adresujte: e. A. Nugent,
Investmen Bldg, Washington, D. G.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30
CfTAJTE TOTO.

65 akrov ma Coitsville- -Struthers ce-
ste, pri East Youngstown (CampbelI, (,
ma sever. Hodne predku ma ceste a zeIn
je hotova podelit' ma Lofty. Lotov bu-
de 325 vel 'kosti 50x150, po malej ce-
ne $65.00 "a lot, alebo $1,000 "a vset-
ko Ia splatky. Zavolajte 34003 alebo
Haste sa Geo. d. Gluck, "a Brooklyn
Ave-, Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30
MA PREDAJ LOT

Predam krasny lot 50x15O ma Lam
singville, ma e. Florida Ave. Ce-
na len $3.50. Potrebujem peniaze,
Vsetko je vyplatene. Haste sa v
{. 1858 Il. Florida Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30
IA MAsARYKoM HLINKA.
''Cesty boEie sl nevyzpytatel ne"

Pittsburghska Dohoda', napi.
sana a podpisana prezidentom Ma
sarykom a zarucujuca prirodzene
prava slovenskeho na1bda pod Ia
trami, osnovana bola V Pittsburg-
hu 80. maja 1918. Kadejaki l'ud-
kovia namahaju sa dokazovat', ze
v ten historicky den Dol vraj svia-
tok, nasledovne vo sviatky vraj
uzatvarane smluvy nemajl plat
nosti. O tomto ovsem nebudeme sa
hadat' patricnymi, lebo kazdy
sllsny clovek vie, re akakol 'vek
smluva, uzavreta kedykol'vek
medzi poriadnymi l'ud mi ma plat
most kedykol 'vek, a kdekol 'vek
pod slnkom. A ze toto pravidlo
nepfati u 'darebakov, ME je nasou
vinou. Lenze ME o tomto chiceme
tcraz pfsat ale. o tom co nazov
clanku nesie, totM o cestach .bo-
zich. ..- -
Bolo to, hl'a, len pred .kratky-
mi osmymi rokmi, ked' prezident
Masaryk zavital do Pittsburghu,
ably so Slovakmi americkymi do
hodol sa .Slovakoch pod Tatra-
mi bolo to len uplne spravne,
ked We americki Slovaci Slov.
Lige viedfi BOZ svobodu Slova-
kov v starej vlasti, aby teda nj
mi ME so stare 7kraj jovymi pan
Masaryk vyjednaval dohody u
zatvaral, ved' predsa tamil v rod
nej vlasti nemali ami prostried-
kov, ami sposobov sa organizovat' F.,
tie sp6soby SINE mali nay americk1
Slovaci. A vitali sme p. Masary-
ka nadsene, t1primne, oddanf "a
svatd wee obetovat' ako nikdy
predtym. Srdcia horely laskou ku
vsetkiemu, co Slovaka Cecha spa
ialo, nasledovne ten mas dobraci-
sko SloVak daval ako len vladal,
len ably tomu jeho rodu tam donna
dobre bolo. Boly to krasne, ide-
alne chvile, nadSenost' ma vset-
kvch stranach, odusevnenost' pc
celej Amerike "a naSho Masary'
ka! Boil SINE idealisti, snilkovia-
"a co konecne sa nemuslme han
bit - ochotni robit' s nasim Ma
sarykom akekol l'vek Dohody.
TO bolo v Pittsburghu pred 8
smymi rokmi.~ :..-.s
vtedy sme nadsene vitali '
Pittsburghur osnovatel'a "a Dohod.
p. Masaryka, ktory slova svoje
podpis nedodrzal, dnes, hl'a, ide
me vitat' najvacsieho bojovnik;
"a Masarykovu Pittsburghskl
Dohodu - Ondreja Hlinku!
Naozaj teda sn cesty Bozie ne
vyzpytatel'ne!
Msgr. Hlinka pride do Pitts
burghu 8. augusta. A ako prisie
Masaryk pred osmymi rokmi k7
svojim, tax istotne pride i Hlink
lku svojim, iba tym rozdielom
ze Masaryk mas zaviedol a Hin
ka mas nezayedie. Hlinka Maid
tiez til samu odusevnenost', til sa
mn oddanost' "a slovenske veci, a
ko ich nasiel pred osmymi rokm
p. Masaryk.
Mas nesmierne test, ze budem
mat' prilezitost' vitat' Hlinku !
nasom Pittsburghu s. augusta
Harris Divadle. TEST mas, ze, Hin
ka bude mat prilezitost' videt
ten Pittsburgh, ktorom sa zro
dila Pittsburghska Dohoda pc
vne verime, re bud1 to prenh'
mile okanlEiky byt stat ma mie
ste, ma ktorom pred osmymi rok
mi stal p. Masaryk uzatvaral 81
Slovakmi Dohodu.
Ide Hlinka "a Masarykom d.
Pittsburghu!
A my? Chvalabohu j dnes sm'
len takyymi akyani snre ,yttsdy boil
| dnes ako vttdy .hol1ime boju
ieine "a to, DO len slovenske srdc'
citi, "a cim len slovenska dus'
place to je: blahobyt slovenske
mu rodu, svojej brati, svojej krv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30

SINE raz dali a tax to dajme a
nechze je zalezitost' tato raz ma
vzdy urovnana.
(Pokracovanie budncne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-30
ZPRAVA PREDSEDU SLOVEN-
SKEJ LIGY, 80,
podana ma XVI. kongrese v De-
troit, Mich, 26. a 27. maja 1926.
(Pokracovanie.)

Kalvaria naseho l'udu je tam
hrozna Iiju tam iboho a nejedna
nasa statocna, poctiva slovenska
zena, slovenske dievca - dosta-
ne sa neraz - do tamojsich brio
hov. Bolo by al tam treba poslat'
zastupcu, ably pomery vysetril a
hi 'adel docielit' napravu. Lenze
nieto grosi.
Do Mexiga a Ju'znej Ameriky
SINE nemohli a neboli vstave "a
siahnut', hoci al to by bolo treba.
Prichod Scotusa Viatora, alebo
Seton Watsona.
Slovenska Liga Amerike, do
pocuji1c sa, ze sa chysta sem
prist mas vzacny zastanca pria-
tel Scotus Viator, pisala mu re-
glstrovany list do Londyna, zia-
dajhc no, ably Ligu neobisiel, ked'
navstivi Spojene Staty. Zvratna
poistenka listu prisla, ale odpo-
we'd ME. Reklamovala odpoved'
a Ease sa prve opakovalo. Musela
stiahnut toho konzekvencie a
nenatiskat' sa tomlto nasemu
vzacnemu muzovi. Ale "a Ligu
zrobilo povinnost' Sdruzenie Slo-
venskych Novinarovja a to pro-
strednictvom: bat III Daxnere, Os-
kara Koreffa, eRv. Orbacha a
Rev. Horvatha a ME menej al mas
statny New Yorksky Okr. Sbor.
| Ked We prostrednlctvom dvoch
PRIV spominanych bratov - roz-
ptylily sa obavv vzacneho host a.
ked' sa doznal, ze Slovenska Lfga
je ME monarchisticka organiza
cia, usilujilca sa navrat hranic
byvaleho Mad 'arska, ked sa do,
zhal, ze Slovenska Liga v Ameri,
| ke ziada uplatnenie narodnycl
prav na narodnom podklade, ked
sa doznal, co ona vsetko podnik
la ma zavratenie mad 'arskej pro
pagandy, ma ochranu republiky-
stal sa nam priatel'om - zmeni
presvedcenie v prospech Llgy. Ma
interpelaciu, re preco ignorova
oba pripisy Llgy sa osvedcil, IL
ami jeden nedostal, lebo boly oba
adresovane do Londyna, kde vi
mesiace nebol a zdoraznil, re ma
zvratnych karotkach jeho sekre.
tar ma pravo podpisovat' jehe
memo.
Vzacny tento. muz, ked Ee je a.
ME cele mas - je predsa lepslm
naSim priatel 'om, ako centraliz,
mu. Dali SINE mu povodne Memo
randum autentickom preklade
a Qdovzdal mu no v New Yorku
mas dvojcithodny priatel borca
Rev. Jozef Horvath al S inymi do.
kumentami a informaciami dnes
je nnformovany 0 vsetkom, co tu
podnikame a co sa tu deje: boly
mu pon1knute arcllivy Sloven-
skej Ligy ku vol 'nemu prehl 'adu
a dispozicii. !.
| Vyrozua1elis ssme yod neho, Eesby
Dol rad videl podanie druheho
| Memorandum nasej strany
Tejto ziadosti sme vyhoveli. Me
t je on zvlastnym nadsenyn pria-
tel l'om strany' L udovej, ale AM
i . =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
New School District
For Froid Vicinity

Taxpayers in school districts
No. IA, 6 and %, have petitioned
to have a new school district
created. Centrally located in
these districts is an area which
has not adequate school facilities.
The school population and the To-
cation Of the territory combine to
make a new district taking por-
tions from the districts named as
more economical. The territory
is located east of Froid and EN-
braces 1919 sections of land.
No objections have been raised
against the petition. julius Lee,
Gus Eschenbacker and c. G. Jen-
sen, all Of Froid, appeared before
the county school superintendent
in favor Of the petition Monday.
If no objections arc raised the
creating of the district remains
with the county superintendent
and she is given 80 days to con-
slider the matter. In case Of OBJ
Ijections the final decision is with
the board Of county commission
ers. The proposed district would
be known as district No. 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
OBITUARY
John scHENKENBERGER

John Schenkenberger of Glen
dive. brother of Connie Schenken-
berger. of this city died Sunday
while swimming in the muAicipal
pool at Glendive. It was thought
at first that drowning was the
cause Of death but examination
proved there was no water on his
lungs and physicians agree that
death was caused by a weak
heart. Mr.. Schenkenberger was
an employee of the Jordan hotel
news stand.
The tragedy occurred when Mr..
Schenkenberger sank from sight
while swimming in deep water.
He made no struggle or cutlery of
any kind. His disappearance was
noticed by a small child who in
formed Life Guard Glendon
Fritsch. Fritsch went to the spot
where Schenkenberger's body was
seen to go down and diving
twice recovered it. The body was
in the water not longer than a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

minute but all attempts at resus
citation failed as the heart hac
stopped beating.
The deceased was about 4C
years old and was married but
had no children. Connie Schen-
kenberger of this city went tc
Glendive as soon as he received
word Of his brothers death.
A peculiar feature vas two
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Connie
Schenkenberger motored to Glen
dive to see Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schenkenberger, it being the first
time in twelve years that the
brothers had met.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

McLachlan, a resident of the
Volt country, was at one time a
bank cashier in their town.
Nh. and Mrs. J. H. Malheuis
and daughter of Calvin, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. West of
Assinaboia, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig of
Great Falls, Mont.
Henry c. Burden Of Carlyle
Mont.
Harold Hall Of Scranton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bell and
two children on their way from
Wisner, Neb., to Saco, Mont.
June C. Cobb Of Wahkon, MINI.
Mrs. c. v. Schofeld of West
Concord, Mimi.
Ed. Strand, on the way from
Troy to Scobey.
Louis Mertle of Hazel, Mont.
Jack Krause Of Watkins, Mont.
Hugh Brown and Merle Exc.
gren of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Matlock and
son, Bobby, La Junta, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. SoIberg Of
Moorhead, Mimi.
Read The Wolf Point Herald
! IL .-----
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
At The Tourist Camp.

Todd Peters, DR.. E. C. Totten
and Bayard Hughes Of Madison,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c.. Ridge
way, Mrs. Oscar Luermore and
Marion Luermore. "We're from
the home of the governor, Daw-
son, Mimi, and are on our way
to Yellowstone park. Like your
camp very much. 1t sure looked
good to us after 215 miles of
driving"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krohn, Geneva
and Harold, Of Lancaster, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Bakken.
Gunder and Paul, from Pleasant
Lake. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lee of Wal
] halla, N. D. They say that J. G
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
AL RICHARDSON

AL Richardson, we'll known
conductor on the Great Northern
lines between Wolf Point anc
.Havre, died in the Havre hospita
last Saturday evening at GAO
O'Clock. Mr.. Richardson had beer
injured several days before while
riding on a freight train in the
Havre yards. His injuries were
painful and he suffered greatly
until the end.
Funeral arrangements were com.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05

siderably delayed because his par
ents could not be located. He is
survived by two children, one Of
them about 10 years old and the
other about Is.
Nj. Richardson came to this
section Of Montana about Is
years ago from Maine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook,
residing north of Frazer, a daugh-
ter Monday. Mrs. Cook is at the
I. Burnison home.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljen-
burg Of Benrud, a daughter,
Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Madison
of Jordan, a daughter, July %.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-05
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
LUTHERAN

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. m.
You are always heartily well
rome at "First Lutheran"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
AGz
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL ecToDAN
UDY'S DILEMMA

do you really think, John, that
1 would play with your" I ques
toned.
Instantly he stepped away with a
sigh, as he whispered, Forgive me
dear. You know in my heart that
do not think it.
II know you are not playing with
me- 1 know that you have done
nothing more than you would treat
any other man, but you see, my dear
girl have never thought of myself
as other men are You have awak
ened in me something that whispers
that even l might possibly f1nd q
happiness that other men enjoy.
Don't foster that idea, Judy, 1t
would hurt me so to lose it, for now
1 am determined instead of hiding
myself away from every one and
nursing that feeling of hurt and self
I am going to try and overcome
it all.
"I have been thinking this after
noon, and now since l have seen you
the idea has become stronger, that
perhaps it is not even best for me
to make that African expedition. 1t
will only take me away from people
again, you know"
grew a little frightened. Things
were rushing along much faster
than 1 had expected, although l had
not said anything about the African
expedition, 1 had already begun to
influence John against it.
had unconsciously done the thing
that Mr.. Symington accuses me OF
trying to- do.
He was right, he knew that when
John got taste Of the companion
ship Of women friends, his influence
over him would be gone. He would
no longer be necessary. His amoi'
lions would be quashed.
The man had imputed to me the
same self interest in John that he
himself had.
1t was pitiful to see how the poor
man hung on my words. How breath
less he waited for my answer to his
implied quetsion. 1 knew that II l
made the slightest confirmation OF
his tentative question, the African
expedition would be off.
1 had to think fast! Which would
be best for him? l knew In my
heart that 1 wanted him to stay, but
1 must put myself aside.
"Of course" 1 said lightly, 1T is
not for me to advise you, but looking
at it dispassionately as a rank out
slider it seems that as you are inter
ested in anthropology, it would be
e splendid thing for you with your
wealth to help along the cause OF
science and incidentally make
name for yourself. BY the time you
returned, you will have forgotten al
about your petty personal troubles.
downright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: Johns Tribute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

mond Marsh, John ]. Darmody
Thomas Christie. Charles Murphy,
John Robinson, Annis Legge, Walter
Stuhldreher. Denton j. McVey,
Prosper I. Miller and the Misses Bet
ty Burgess, Helen Neal, Gladys
Trick.
Mrs. Stu A. Bishop, 1892 Col.
lege Ave, has as her house guest,
her sister Miss Eleanore Peyton
Putski of 1920 Twenty-First ST.. n.
W., Washington. d. C.
Miss Putski, who is one of the
popular members of Washington S
younger set. won distinction some
years ago, when the Girl Scout
movement was organized, by being
the first Golden Eagle Scout in the
country, She will return to Wash
ington the last part of September.
Members of the executive board of
the Wellesley Club were entertained
by Mrs. G. B. Taylor, the new presi-
dent, at luncheon at L. S. Ayres
tea room Wednesday. Mrs. Fl. B.
Pike is the retiring president.
The guests included vice president
Mrs. Robert w. Winslow; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. r. Curry; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Guy Schud-
der; treasurer, Mrs. z. c. McMann:
State chairman of the student aid
fund, Mrs. ]. c. Moore; chairman of
the Wellesley magazine agency, Mrs.
Thomas CARRIER, and Mrs. H. B. Pike.
| Arrangements for the annual pres
ident's day luncheon to be held at
the Meridian Hills Country Club,
Sept. 20, were made and plans for
the years program were discussed.
The club will give a benefit card
party at the home Of Mrs. Tailor, I
E. Thirty Seventh St., Oct. L.. Mrs.
McMann will be chairman of the
party and will be assisted by Mrs.
James B. Nelson and Mrs. Winslow.
! Miss Margaret McCune, who will
be married to Albert Skorowneck at
SIS. Peter and Paul Church. Sept. 80.
was honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Neva Huff
man on Wednesday evening. Vari.
colored fall flowers decorated the
house. Guests with Miss McCune
were Mesdames Hester Branham
Mary Wilson, Delight Malone, Mary
Hunter, Emalne Pulliam, Della
Lynch, Freda Scheerer and Mamie
Rikard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. White, 91s
Villa Ave-, left today to visit rela
tives in Chicago and in Kentucky
They win be gone about two weeks
A committee of Meta Council Of
Pocahontas will give a card party
for the Home of the Aged Poca
hontas at La Velle Gossett Hall
Friday evening.
Ladies Of St. GATHERINGS Parish
will entertain with cards at the hall
Shelby and Tabor Sts., on Thursday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
sHIRRING IMPORTANT!
Design No. 1926.

Dcol6A ANO. AONO-
; A chic model designed along slen
der lines with long-waist at front,
and skirt with shirring at either
side. The back is straight. The
square neckline is finished with a
collar and tie that cut in one. 1t
forms a deep Vending in a bow.
For immediate wear, select crepe
satin, faille crepe. Chinese silk dam
ask, crepe de chine, or fiat silk
crepe for Design No. 1925. The
pattern cuts in sizes 16 years. So,
SO, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas
ure. The 36-inch size requires ~
yards of 40-inch material with u
yard Of 36-inch contrasting. Price
Is cents in stamps or coin (coin pre-
terred). Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers OF
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for read,
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon
enclosing Is cents. coin preferred
and mailing IL to the pattern depart.
ment of The Times. Delivery Is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to In.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

VENICE, Italy.-A juicy squashy
purple-black fig. topped with rose
bud shaped mound OF sweet butter,
and mounted upon a pedestal of cold
ham and salami.
This was our introduction to real
Italian eating. borne TO us at lunch
con time in the old fifteenth century
palace along the murky Arno in
"Firenze" a palace which our guide
book assured us Dante knew and Wis
tied often.
Railways full of the rich time
weathered Italian chest and old pot
teries, vast bedrooms with vaulted
ceilings and the buzz Of the eternally
vigilant Latin flea!
And am very sure that the crea-
tor of the Divine, Comedia" must
have himself known such viands as
were set before us!
Figs and butter and salami do not
seem to make a huge hit with the
American appetite. But, as the old
lady said, or should have. when she
fell from the airplane, It's one great
experience, anyway
The fried cucumber, big, little and
intermediate. plays its part in a hun
dred DISCUSSES in real Italian cook
ing. 1t is never peeled. All the
goodness, say the natives, Is in that
thick, green skin. Fried cucumbers
with roast veal from the nightly re
past with little variations.
Cheese soup makes it's bow anC
never leaves the gastronomic scene
A saucer of cheese for the macaron
soup, the tomato soup, the vegetable
soup, which again, is the one anC
only vegetable of macaroni or spa
ghetti.
And fried sardines, Six of them
heads and tails and all that goes be
tween, fried in batter and dropped
upon the plate; I'll continue to take
mine in oil and mustard and sand
witches, thank you!
And some sort of funny sea bug
We never did learn it's name, with a!
many tentacles as an octopus anC
an epidermis like soft-shelled crab
which Is eaten scrunch-scrunchl
For dessert one drinks something
like "zabagee in tasse, - which sus
piciously tastes like cognac beatel
up with eggs, but which I am IL
no position to state for a certainty
having just drank or drunken one.
It's as much fun to stroll OF
Saturday. the market day, over tn
Rialto, as to loll in gondola OF
the Grand Canal.
Here come the housewives t.
pinch the cabbage heads, cent
each. to sniff at the hundred kind
of cheeses and squeeze the sickisl
figs and neufas.
Shakespeare, methinks, had hi:
poor Shylock complain that yes
! terdav someone ar other spat upor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
TO TALK ON CLOTHES
Mrs. Chenowesh to Be Speaker at
Altrusa Club Meeting.

Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, head OF
the department Of domestic art at
the Teachers College of Indianapolis,
is to. address Indianapolis AltrNsa
Club at a meeting at the Columbia
Club, Friday evening.
The meeting will include the regu-
lar September business session Of
the club and various entertainment
features in addition to Mrs. Cheno-
weth's talk. Mrs. Chenoweth has
for the past few summers conducted
series Of courses at Chautauqua,
N. Y.
Her subject talk will be What
Every Women Knows" 1t empha-
sizes that women should know the
Importance of dressing to type"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

Mrs. Frederick A. Coltern of Taft
Cal, and Mrs. Charles w. Hacker
of Los Angeles, Cal, were honor
guests at a bridge given
by Mrs. Benjamin F. Pigman, 1895
Tuxedo St, at the Columbia Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
A pretty arrangement Of lavender
and yellow flowers formed the
centerpiece at the table.~Place cards,
designed as old fashioned girls,
marked the covers for the guests
and bottles Of perfume were given
as favors. Guests with Mrs. Coltern
and Mrs. Hacker were Mesdames
F. L. Donnell, George w. Killing.
'er, Max Marcus, Edward Fl. Liehr,
Ignace Kunowitz, Donald L. Miller
and the Misses Gertrude Hacker,
Jessie Soltau and Vera Taylor
Miss Wilhelmina Harriet Kistner
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Kistner, 2424 Broadway, and Lee
Vernon >Pringle, Jr., of Avon Park
Fla, were ma rried this afternoon al
the home Of the brides parents.
The living room was bower Of
pink flowers and the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkle of the Tabernacle Presbyte
rian Church pronounced the cere
mony, and Immediately following
Montani's orchestra played a mum
Der Of bridal selections. The littl'
flower girl, Mildred Fairfield Kistner
a niece of the bride. was dressed il
ruffled pink organdie and carried tn,
ring in a large white rose. Thoma
M. Pringle, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man.
The bride made a lovely pictur,
in gown of pigskin bridal satin
made bouffant and beaded in pearls
Her tulle veil had coronet arrange
ment of rose point lace with a beade'
pearl design. She carried a Shove
bouquet of bride roses and lilies o
the valley
Following the ceremony a recep
ton was held. The mother of tn
bride received in a gown of powde
blue satin, with trimming of silve
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Pringle left i'm
mediately on a wedding tour of thu
South and will be at home after Nov
80 at Avon Park, Fla.
$50
Mrs. H. l.. Bartholomew enter
/ tanned at the home of her father
w. J. Clune, 1911 N. Alabama st
Wednesday evening for Miss Dor
othy Darmody. who will be married
to Edward M Gass in the near flu
ture. Coral blue, chosen as brida
colors by Miss Darmody, were uset
in the appointments and decora
lions and bowls and baskets of flow
ers in the two colors were arranged
about the rooms. At serving tim
4 the table was lighted With taper
tied with bows of blue and cora
tulle.
The hostess was assisted by he
sisters, the Misses Dorothy ant
Rosemary Clune and by her aunt
Mrs. Leo Sullivan. Guests will
Miss Darmody were: Mesdame'
Dwight F. Van Osdol John F. Oar
mody, William L. Thompson
Charles Arnesman, James E. Ho
bart, Robert Robinson, Hobart Lit
teral, Robert Emmett Kelly, Ray