davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
RING LARDNER,
RIVAL OF
BERLIN

Ring Lardner, in addition to
collaborating with George s.
Kaufman In writing "June Moon"
the play which Is the attraction
ut the shubert Belasco Theater
next week, supplied all the songs
which are used In the comedy.
He wrote the words, composed
the music and even provided the
gestures.
Mr.. Lardnes is better known to
almost everybody as q short story
writer than as composer. The
few who know of his musical at.
tempts are almost exclusively his
neighbors at Great Neck, L. I.
One Of them IL the author of the
joke about the piccolo player.
Only he meant a piano player.
To be great pianist, not a
composer, was young Lardner's
childhood ambition. But aftx-
years Of study which, you may
be sure, cost the Lardner family
q pretty penny, Lardner discov.
cred to his dismay that he was
absolutely unable to raise q crop
OF bushy, unruly hair.
Still undaunted, he decided to
make public appearance as q
pianist. His best friends, his fam.
lily physician and his insurance
agent advised against it. But
Laruner was adamant. He would
give q concert. And he did. He
bears the scar to this day.
Then Mr.. Lar1ner became a com.
poser. He came into, public notice
When he was the first song writer
to compose a hymn to Gertrude
Ederle when she swan the Chan,
mel. The song swept the country.
Iou remember how 1t started:
T nSo here's to Gertrude Ederie.
Who swan the Channe. steadily,
"hen sne reached the shores of
Her we gave the Eladsome mitten--"
Shortly afterwards, Mr.. Lard.
ner's name was on the front mage
OF every paper in the United
states, when he sued Irving Ber-
lin for plagiarism. OF course YOU
remember the famous case. Mr.,
Lardner claimed that Mr.. Berlin
had stolen one of his rhymes,
As proof, he offered a copy of
Mr.. BerIin's latest song, in which
"love" was rhymed with "above."
In addition to writing the songs
for June Moon" (the play. YOU
know, that is booked at the
Shubert.Belasco next week. Mr..
Lardner wrote a dandy baseball
song to be sung at the world
series. He figured that when the
series opened this fall, the song
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

q Photographic and voice test by
Metro Goldwyn. He came
through the camera and micro
phone ordeal with a high rating.
Accordingly Director Robert 2.
Leonard cast him for the pro-
vost marshal's part in Mari
anne," the first talking feature
made by Cosmopolitan. After
the picture was pre-viewed he
was given an M-G-M contract.
That, my dears, is one way
of getting into the movies. The
picture name of the Washing
ton boy who made good is Scott
Kolk.
The New York Theater Guild
leaves no stone unturned in the
process of interesting play
goers in the three weeks season
Of drama to be presented under
its auspices at the National
Theater beginning October Z.
Elmer Kenyon will lecture
under Guild auspices at the
Women's National Press Club
on September ID, before the
Women's Legal Fraternity on
September % and at the Jew
ish Community Center on Octo-
ber 2. Other speaking dates
are being arranged with further
details for those interested avail
able by communicating with AL
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
wsmn STARTING SATURDAY -
The New Show World!

HEA BREAKING G romance!
II Laughter! Gayety, Music Throb-
bing, breathtaking love drama on the
scintillating background of the show
world, backstage and front. An amaz-
ing entertainment! Catchy songsI
Original dances! Brilliant costumes!
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
GLEAN1NGs & SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

fred Head, care Of the Nationa
Theater.
Earle Dorsey, who handles all
the exploitation and publicity
for Mrs. Wilson Greene's vari-
Gus concert and operate enter
prises, is again welding q busy
typewriter.
Earle was once q very severe
and honest critic of the passing
show in years served 40 dramatic
editor Of The Washington
Herald. He was, as . matter of
truth, q patron Of theater arts
who ripped and tore mercilessly
whenever q piece of dramatic
shoddy tried to slide by rs the
real thing. For the worthwhile
effort his praise was equally
generous.
What might make this an
interesting paragraph is the
fact that since he removed his
feet from under the editors
desk-and that is q few years
back--he has yet to be lured
into a theater lobby to see an.
other show. Nor for that mat
ter will he attend the movies.
All Of his yearning for stage
entertainment has disappeared.
A little while back It was
Jesse Lasky, of Paramount, who
declared that the stage would
never die because the movies
would subsidize it, If necessary.
It begins to appear that Mr..
Lasky knew what he was talk
ing about.
A. H. Woods is going to put
into production IL plays very
soon and, hit or flop, they will
go to Warner Brothers for pic
ture purposes just as soon as
they have fulfilled their mission
on the spoken stage. The
Messrs. Shubert have an alliance
with Pathe Pictures. Gilbert
Miller is tied up with Paramount
Pictures. Florenz Ziegfeld and
Samuel Goldwyn have. some
sort Of q working agreement
about the perturbation Of the
Ziegfeld productions. Schwab &
Mandel have opened offices on
the West Coast and have a tie
up with Hollywood on their
musical comedies. Metro-Gold-
wyn is bank rolling the new
Vincent Youmans. musical "Great
Day" and already is 'in the
box" for more than 100000.
Jimmy Quirk's Photoplay has
just dished out a $500 prize to
a chap who picked as the best
name for the talkies-Phonoplay.
Editor Quirk admits that the
fellow who pays at the box
office window will still continue
to call them "talkies," but some
body had to win the contest.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

One Of the regular readers Of
this column drops the suggestion
on the desk that press agents
and all others stop talking about
100 per cent, all-talking pic
lures. Or find out what 100
per cent means.
And the same bright fellow
who is the foe of redundancy got
a smile out Of the warden in
Fast Life" who read the death
warrant to Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., as "You are sentenced to be
electrocuted until you are dead"
Walter Scott Kolk, whom
regulars at the lie Paradis night
club viii probably recall as one
of the gifted entertainers of the
Meyer Davis forces, has made
good in Hollywood, according to
grapevine information from the
West Coast.
When Mr.. Kolk was entertain
ing here he was known as
Walter Kolk. Selected as one
of the lucky fellows to 60 with
the Meyer Davis Orchestra en-
gagged for a Lido Cafe, his
talent fell under the eye Of
Marion Davies on her last trip
abroad. She saw picture possi-
bilities in the personable Mr..
Kolk and advised him to try his
luck in Hollywood.
Through the influence of Miss
Davies the musician was given
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Meyer Davis Music
To COntinue At Fox

Meyer Davis has renewed his
contract with the Fox Theater
and will continue for another
year as supervising director Of
the Fox Theater Grand orches.
ira.
With the advent OF sound pic.
lures with their own musical ac-
compartments and dialogue as
well, the Davis orchestra OF 10
solo musicians win continue at
: its present high standard and,
with the advent of the new sea.
son. win revert to the former
policy Of rendering an overture
from the pit each week.
Practically the only change
In personnel of the Davis organi-
zation at the Fox is the naming
OF Max Finder as assistant di.
rector to Leon Brusiloff, con.
ductor. Mr.. Finder, long known
in musical circles of Washington,
In addition to being q violinist of
note, Is an excellent conductor.
He succeeds Samuel Norman,
who left the Fox to accept con.
tracts with the National Broad.
casting Company in New York
city
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
II FAT WOMEN
WIN A PLACE
TN MOVIES

Twelve women Of generously
ample proportions. not one Of
them weighing less than $50
pounds, got their break" on the
screen when Paramount made the
all.talking, all-singing, all-dancing
picture, "The Dance Of Life"
from the successful stage play.
"BurIesque." TIE "beef trust"
chorus has a composite poundage
Of 1000, the exact figure demand
cd by Directors John Cromwell
and Edward Sutherland.
The Amazon chorus appears in
an opening sequence Of THE
Dance of Life" in which Hal
Skelly and Nancy Carroll are fea-
tured. Fred Datig, casting direc-
tor, says that to find these women
was the most difficult assignment
he has ever had.
Gordona Bennett and her daugh.
ter, Miss La Reno, were the first
two to be signed. Miss Bennett
has been on the stage since she
was three years old. Miss La
Reno, for the past three years
has been a member Of the chorus
In a Los Angeles burlesque show.
Cora Beach Shnmway was the
prima donna with Eva Tanguay
in 'Sambo Girl" in 1908. One Of
the largest and hence one OF the
most statuesque ladies' In the
group is Charlotte Ogden, with
years OF experience as q New
York show girl behind her. Kay
Deslys, an "end"e girl OF the line.
has been in the show business 90
years. Europe contributed Magda
Blom, once a well-known classical
dancer Of the Swedish stage.
The beef trust" chorus work
appealed to these women as a
lark" and 1t was on this appeal
Director Datig coaxed them back
into the limelight. They will be
seen and heard in the aII.talking
picture, THE Dance Of Life"
coming to Loew's Columbia Thea
ter tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

LAST Times Today COLLEGE LOVE"
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

s7:se and e7s D. m.
REALTO-''C College Love- with
Dorothy 0ukliyer and George
Lewis. At II =. m. and /. .. s..
ando D. n. ss
COLUMBIA Tarfler oland il
'sDr. Flu Manchu4 AZ l1a. "a. and
los. S.is. $50. 7sfi and 9.B2 B. pnE
LkTTLE-''The Passinn OF Joan
OF Arc" At 1:30. 3:s0. $50, no
and 9:40 D. m.
POLTD-Jungle film, "Janro.a
With lecture by DR.. Davenport. "A
ESQ and s:30gp. M,
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
When Feature Is Shown on Screen

PALACE-"Ths Unholy Night,
with Dorothy Sebastian and Ernest
Terrence. At 11:40, 2;10, 40, 7:3o
and 10 D, m.
FOx--janet Gaynor in -Four
Devils" At 11:5S q. IA, and ass,
7:46 and 1913 D. m.
EARLE Douglas Fairbanks, ir.,
and Loretta Young In Fast Life"
At 1872, i:26, S:S2, S:2s, 7:S4 and
9:41 D. m.
METROPOLITAN--Al Jolson In
"Say IL With Songs" At 1890
a. m. and 1917, 2:O6, S:5e, H:66,
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

would be sung by every baseball
fan in America. 1t ran like this:
"oh Babe Ruth and the New York
Yanls,
Are team OF foxy codgsrn,
But they will have . real hard
with the coed old Brooklyn
Dodgers"
Well, anyway, Mr.. Lardner
might be able to sell It next
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

can now easily obtain permanent
like Marian Nixon's if she will
insist upon the new FREDERICS
Vita-Tonic Method of Waving.
Every shop that gives Frederics
Nita-Tonlc waves has trained
Frederics operators who are espe-
cially sklllful in producing per
manent wave that is unsurpassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

Cradle H. Mitchell, leader of
the 1st Regimental Band of
Central High School, which
won the recent interregimental
band contest. 9 Edmonston'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

"7be soft, natural wape in my hair has
aroused such enthusiastic admiration
thai 1 am happy to say that it has been
made possible tb,oagb Frsdeies Vita-
Tonic Process. No other metbOd is like
it for producing such smooth, wide,
Touring, natural wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

TOR sheer loneliness = nothing can rival
the soft, lustrous, natural wave in the
couture of this charming film star, OF
course, anyone would think that these charm
ing waves are natural.
Marian Nixon knows that she must always
possess permanent that's perfect. One that will
always preserve those delightful natural waves
that are so universally admired. Any woman
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
SOLOMON TEMPLE.

Phillip Miss.-Dear Editor: Solomon Temple Lodge
wishes you about the progress that being made
by the members and officers which is exceedingly good
and worthy. We only month and three weeks old
and have IL on roll We are working God and good
Custodian.
SISTER sAPHRONIA Reid, R. S. and Reporter. Il
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
AFRO-AMERICAN COURIER.
PAGE THREE

May q the Custodian spoke at the big Bap-
fist Church pastored by the Rev. Varnado. He
is a personal friend Of mine for some time past,
and he gave me the right of way as we'll as CO.
operation. The meeting was record breaker.
The success Of the meeting is largely due to the
untiring energy of Mrs. E. A. Harper the Finan-
cial Secretary of that number Through the in
strumentality of Rev Varnado we had lunch
con at 80 May % with the colored doctors,
preachers and business Good results will come
from this meeting. l am looking forward to 500
members in that city.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
NOTICE..

Sister Dotson, from the Tri Union, Vaughan,
Miss, donated pair of pillow cases and sheets
in the linen shower for the Hospital.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
APPRECIATED VISITORS.

Brother VIII Cole, President of New Mt.
Zion Lodge, Jackson and Bro Wells Body, F. S.,
of the same lodge were visitors at the office
Monday, May %.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

Promise Land, at Thornton, was delighted
to see the Custodian in their lodge meeting May
8, who spoke on the law governing fraterial or
CARNATIONS.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

May I installed the Lodge at Drew A
good time with the members was an enjoyed
affair.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

Other places that engaged the Custodians
visits with good results are Mt. Pisgah, Holly
Ridge Morgan Chapel, New Hopewell, Jones'
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

Sunday, 5th, was with Sister Joanna
Cooper's Lodge at Belzoni. Pastor Rev. Walter
Smith was at his BEST The Custodian followed
in his usual way good many came into the
order.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

May 10, the membership drive that was put
on by the Custodian few days prior to this
visit was successful Fully rs members were
added and from interest manifested by them
this drive is only the beginning of great things
to follow.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

She has one of the best Juvenile numbers in the
state. I never have enjoyed better Juvenile
program. I spoke and installed her officers.
May Fl I paid off the death claim of Bro.
Jno. Pearson member of Delta Star Lodge, at
Merigod. Many were there far the sake of
curiosity because they knew that he Afro
and wanted to see if the claim would be paid at
the grave.
On June 10 I will be with the Arkansas.
City Lodges.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

On the 18th at II o'clock, the Custodian de-
livered the commencement address at c. M. G.
College, Koscusko, Miss, to Is graduates.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01
CUSTODIAN'S VISITS.

Thursday it was pleasure to meet the Clip
per Lodge of which Sister Allen is the F. S.
few applications and revving the whole lodge
was results obtained. Two members followed
the Custodian back to the hospital to receive the
service which he spoke Of in his address,
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

st. John Lodge, Clarksdale, greeted the Gus
todan Friday night, the 3rd of May. Bro. Sell
ers is President of this number. AS a phophet
/ had him to know four years ago that he was
the proper man to put over the program. This
is one of the best in the state.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1929-05-01

May Is (Monday) met the Executive Com
nittee at Natchez College, also the executive
lQard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

Blonigen, of st. Cloud, sister of the
bride, and Henry Schwegmann, of
Melrose, brother of theg room.
The bride wore a dark blue chif-
fon velvet ensemble, a white ban
cock hat, and corsage bouquet of
pink roses and baby breath. The
bridesmaid wore silver gray wool
and silk crepe ensemble, silk en-
broidered hat to match, and a cor
sage bouquet of pink roses and
baby breath.
A wedding breakfast, at which
only immediate relatives and
friends were present, was served at
the brides home, after which the
bridal couple left on a trip to Mil
waukee Wis. Upon their return
they will make their home at st.
Martin. Guests present at the
breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
ems Schwegmann and family and
Mrs. A. Kraker, of Melrose; Mrs.
H. G. Wuertz, of Bowlus; Miss Rose
Schwegmann, of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Terres, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Blonigen, Joseph Blonigen and
family of st. Martin; Mr.. and Mrs,
Mic Mohs, of st. Cloud; and Mrs
Wilfred Schwankel, of Sank Ra-
pids.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.
pink sweet peas.

pink sweet peas.
The flower girl and ring
bearer each wore green flow
cred organdie.
A breakfast was served fol-
lowing the ceremony to rs
guests at the home of the
bride. The color scheme car
ried out was green and pink.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark,
of Willmar, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Clark and son, of Redwood
Falls.
The bride has been resi-
dent of Morris for the last
three years. She is a grad
uate of the Hancock High
School and Macalaster Col
lege where she was promi-
nent in the Glee Club. She
is a musician of outstanding
ability and has a stage pres
ence and manner of delivery
that is extremely rare in one
so young.
The groom is the manager
of the local Penney store and
has been a resident of Morris
since the opening of the
store. He is a graduate of
the Sank Centre high school
and of the st. Cloud state
teachers college. Under his
skillful management the Nor
ris store has grown in a mar
velously short time from a
small beginning to one of the
leading places of business of
the city. In addition to these
responsibilities which usual
ly are entrusted only to older
men, Mr.. Clark has quickly
come to hold a prominent
place in the civic life of the
community and his energetic
cooperation and wise counsel
is called upon in a great
many public welfare under
takings.
Following a trip to Yellow
Stone National park by way
of the Black Hills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark will be at home
after July 1, in Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with lace. Her veil,
fashioned cap effect, fell into long
train. Her bridal bouquet was
made up of pink carnations, yellow
roses and peonies.
The bridesmaid, Miss Sophie
Blonigen, sister of the groom, wore
ping geargette, band of brilliants
in her hair, and carried bouquet
of peonies and carnations.
E The little flower girls, Veronica
Blonigen, of st. Martin, niece of
the groom, and Marion Olmscheid,
of New Munich, niece of the bride,
wore gowns Of blue and pink silk
crepe, respectively, fashioned alike,
and carried baskets of yellow roses
and peonies.
Ferdinand Mayors, brother of the
bride, was bestman.
A reception for a large number
of relatives and friends was held at
the home of the brides parents
throughout the day, followed by a
dance at st. Martin in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blonigen will make
their home on a farm near New
Munich.
Relatives from. a distance present
at the reception were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Blonigen, of Spring Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bierman and
family of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Hoppe and family, and Mrs.
Ben Vessel and daughters, of Mel
rose; Rev. Leo. o. S. B., of Wazata;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blonigen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Math Bloni-
gen ST., and family, George Ehres-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Gotthard Blon-
igen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blonigen,
and Alfred Ruegermann, of ST.
Martin; Nick Blonigen, of St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

Bernice Rutland, Eden Valley.
Mildred Stoffel, Eden Valley.
Eleanor Lair, Eden Valley.
Alice Dillon, Eden Valley.
Adelheid Zerell, Eden Valley.
Genevieve Friedrich, Eden VAL
ley.
Bernice Ruin, Eden Valley.
Mable Sullivan, Eden Valley.
Hildegard Weichmann, Freeport.
Elizabeth Weichmann, Freeport.
Mary Schwinghammer, Albany.
Marie Seeder, Raymond-Ashley.
Marvel Torgerson, Belgrade.
Olive Cook, Belgrade.
Idella Cook, Belgrade.
Evelyn Gray, Acknowledgement.
Winnifred Cowlthorpe, Ray
mond-Ashley.
Martha Minette, Sank Centre.
Elvina Miller, Sank Centre.
In the grand championship bas-
ket ball game Stearns county scor-
ed 60 points and their opponents
eight. The Stearns county team
were: Joe Dillon, standing guard,
Eden Valley; Albin Berg, running
guard, Eden Valley; Lawrence Wal
rath, forward, Eden Valley; Anton
left forward, Cold
Spring; and subs; Alfred Olson,
Belgrade and Clarence Swift, Ray
Stearns county boys and girls
won the following prizes in judging
and trips: JOS. Dillon, first; and free
trip to the Minnesota state fair
against a class of 300 in dairy cat
tie.
Anton Erpelding, third. in all
around judging including hogs,
dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, and
poultry, in class of 500.
Elton Ruin, first, and free trip
to Minnesota state fair, in class of
230 on corn, % trays exhibited.
Alvin Stanger, third, in class of
239, on corn judging, % trays ex-
hibited.
Viola Miller third, sewing, win
ming in class of 240.
Eleanor Winter, second, baking,
winning in class of 300.
Stearns county's girls team won
third in the kinntenball contests
staged.
Stearns county took fourth in
the stunt contest, with the follow
ing taking part: Lawrence Wal
rath, Albin Berg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Celebrates 83rd Birthday

On Sunday s. N. Thompson of
this place celebrated his 83rd birth
day anniversary. The celebration
was in the form of a family re-
union. Those present were: Mrs.
Chas. Smith, of Devils Lake, N. D,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and
Mrs. Rex Thompson, of Dennison,
Mrs. H. c. Kries, of Minneapolis,
r. H. Sitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irl
Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Thompson, all of this place. The
day was most enjoyably spent
Grey Eagle Gazette
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
UNPAID PERSONAL TAXES

Delinquent personal property tax
es in Stearns county now total less
than $500, it was estimated by
County Treasurer L. j. Kost. This
is an exceptionally low figure for
delinquency, it is said, and all un-
paid taxes have been turned over
to the sheriff for collection. More
stringent steps are being taken for
the collection of delinquent per-
sonal property taxes than in pre-
vious years and the sheriff has been
given additional authority and may
attach household effects to enforce
collection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
City News Items

Don Bishop spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis where he met the fac
tory representative to / lace his
order for fall shoes for the Bishop
Co. All shoes are made TO order
for the Sank Centre store.
J. F. Coyle removed his drilling
outfit to Melrose Tuesday where he
will sink well for he MelIese
Cooperative Creamery Association.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage of Miss Marcella
Blonigen, daughter of Joseph Bio
nigen, of st. Martin, to Bernard
Schwegmann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens Schwegmann of this city,
was held at the st. Martin Catholic
church Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock, Rev. Clemens, o. s. B., Of
floating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Pretty Church Wedding

At the Immaculate Conception
church at New Munich Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock Miss Yer
onica Mayors, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Mayors, of New Munich,
became the bride of Math Blonigen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Blonigen,
ST., of st. Martin. Rev. Leo, o. S.
B., of Wazata, an uncle of the
bride, officiated.