davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18
POKEGAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell visited
at the Oscar Nelson home Saturday
evening.
J. H. Holland was a Beroun caller
Friday.
Carl DIVIDING went to Minneapolis
Friday to visit his son, Herbert, who
is in hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holmstrom
from Duluth, called at the H. L. Hedin
home Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Jewell was a Pine City
caller Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitka and fam
lily visited at the Frank Blahnik home
Sunday evening.
Ed and Leonard DIVIDING visited at
the Ole Bergwick home Sunday eve
ming
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18
SOLANA

Glenn Mccormick and Herb Goettel-
man drove to Aitkin Friday afternoon
to see B. A. Solberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trip were in
Denham Saturday.
Mr.. Bolser and Mr.. Hansen of Den
ham, were business callers at the
M. X. Granaas home last Thursday.
Several attended the club meeting
at the Garth Roth home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmon of Gras-
ston, were Sunday visitors at the G. ].
Mccormick home.
e. A Larson Of Aitkin, New York
Life Insurance agent. was in the vicin-
ity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Granaas and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18
MCPHERSON

Ben Maheu died Wednesday night
of last week at the University hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held Sat
urday at the town hall at Nickerson.
Mrs. J. D. johnson will entertain
the Concordia Ladies' Aid, Oct, 9.
Everybody welcome.
Luella LeMay went to her school
duties last Thursday in Superior.
Miss Bertha Staxrud has changed
her boarding place from the BOhlin
home to Miss X. Goggin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elmer and son,
Kenneth, went to Duluth Sunday. Mrs.
McGrath of Kerrick worked as agent
for Mr.. Elmer Sunday.
Mrs. LeMay had company from Du-
luth a few days last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18
CHURCH NOTES

Oak Lake-Bible class at $50 a. m.
Swedish services at 1000 a. m, and
English services at II a. m.
Nickerson- Bible class at 2:3O p
m, and services at p. m. Please OBJ
serve that the Nickerson congregation
is to have services for the first time
in their new church. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend this serv-
ice at p. m.
Harold Lundgren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18

the Misses Frances Irons, Alice San
burg, and Myrtle Huntley, motored
to Web Lake, Wis, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Sanburg spent the week.
end at her home near Hinckley, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Golf of Minneapolis, is
now visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf.
Kenneth Sacre of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend visiting at his
parental home here.
There are now 26 children enrolled
in the "a" school and children in
the "B" school. A number of tie
children have been absent due to
an illness of flu.
Sidney Daley, who had been en-
ployed in the harvest fields in Ds.-
kota, has returned to his home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18
Fruits and Figures.

you can't divide apples by peach
es or pears" lisped Harold, bravely
Correct; go on" smiled the
teacher.
But you can add them" cried
Harold, with a happy thought, land
and make fruit salad"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18

little daughter, Carol, consulted DR.
Slaven at Willow River Tuesday and
had some dental work done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18

The American is but S1.50 a year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-18

Ex-service men may Dor
row on their Adjusted Ser
vice Certificates at less than
the going rate of interest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Americanizing
Good Clear Water

The drinking water which ia
piped to your home must pass GER
tain standards of the Department
Of Health. But high as those stand.
ards are. American Ice standards
are one notch higher. Every gal.
lon Of water. before being frozen
into American Ice. is again scien-
tifically purified and filtered.
That is why you cap use cracked,
Sparkling American Ice In iced tea,
iced coffee and other delicious cool
ing beverages and know that you
have assured quality.
. And when you deal with American
Ice you can be certain of having
your ice delivered promptly at the
hour you specify. Our huge or.
ganization and clean motor delivery
make excellent service a certainty
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
ST|MSON GIVEN
WEIGH REPLY

The Venezuelan government
has answered Secretary of State
stimson's recent query on the
case Of James Z. WEIGH, Amefi-
can citizen, it was learned today.
Although the State Department
declined to make public contents
of the Venezuelan answer, The
Herald learned no direct reply
was given to Stimson's request
that "Welch be permitted to leave
with the child unmolested."
This refers to Welch's perslS-
tence for seven months In asking
the State Department to guarall.
tee him unmolested entry into
Venezuela to get his 2-year-old
daughter, IrTna, whom he was
forced to leave there after he had
been imprisoned for 6S days, al
leged1y illegally. The Venezuelan
answer states only that nothing
Illegal will. be done to WEIGH II
he returns to the country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

(l) Italian Cutwork
Table Cloth, size 72x90
inches. Was $16. GO n0
Friday only -. pCsVU
ca Italian Cutwork 2
pc. Luncheon Sets, with
45-inch cloths. Were
1895. Friday ca 40
only ......... p7"7O
(1) Linen and RayOn
Table Set, with 6 nap
kins. Orchid. Was
$11.5O. Friday S5 *
only ......... YVesO
(1S) Bath Mats, with
green, pink and yellow
stripes. Were $1.19. G00
Friday only $50. VVN
Thir
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
BITTEN BY DOG

Attacked by q dog near her
home yesterday, Mary H. shearer,
5e. 400 block Davenport Pl. N. w.,
was bitten on the right hand. She
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and her condition reported
not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Canadian Ban HGlts
LIQUOR FLOlU Tolls

DETROIT, July II dNS9.-
During the first 80 days Of the
Canadian ban on the export Of
liquor to the United States, vir-
tually none has moved across the
Detroit River, customs and Coast
Guard officers report.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Institute Planned
For Site at Detroit

DETROIT. July II QNS0s-
Bloomfield Hills here win be the
site Of the Cranbroow Institute Of
Science, which is about to be built.
The place Of learning will In.
clude an astronomical observatory,
scientific workshops and museums
OF natural and physical science.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Linens Half Price

(25) Linen 0amask
Lunch Cloths, with or
child, blue or gold bor-
ders. Were $1.39. 70n
Friday only ..... sVN
(sO) White Linen Lunch
Cloths, size 44x44 inches.
Were 97c. Friday AOo
only ........... fON
(2O) Bath Matt white
only. Were $1.O0. En0
Friday only -. OVN
(1) Green Linen Table
Set, with SO in. by 20 in.
cloth and 6 napkins. Was
1926. Friday ca 90
only ........ 44.JO
1OoP
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Notions One
Always Needsl

I'D Nu-Shu Shoe Dye, In
wanted colors. Originally
sl;oo. sl,'N Friday 49c
OAAAy ssss's
(42) Day Dream Transfer
Liquid, originally 81. EOOn
Friday only ........ AON
(115) Odds and Ends, in.
cluding needles, button loop
ing, tapes, collar bands and
many more needed notions.
Were Ice and 1Sc. Fri EA
day only ......s... ~
(45) Sanitary BIoomers--
stepins, skirts and belts.
Originally $1.0O to EOn
$50. Friday only. OON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Beach Cottage
Furniture Reduced!

"A pr.l Coil Springs for
HammOcks; were 81. OEo
Friday only, pr. ACN
(9) FOLDING Deck Chairs,
canvas seat and back; we're
$3.50. Friday 0O or
only ........... WAsOV
(1O) Folding Rockers, can.
vas seat and back; were
$5.95. Friday C0 TX
only ............ NS'
(7) Folding Beach Chairs;
foot rest and canopy: were
$4.95. Friday co TX.
only ............ OO"O
(3) window Awnings; orig
inally $4.95. Fri CT OK
day only ........ O1SVO
IN 1S-inch Flower Pot:
was $4.95. Friday CO E0
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
SaDe Greatly on
Foundation Garments

Foundation Garments 3
C50) Brassieres and Open.
Mesh C0rsets, broken sizes.
Were s1.26. Friday O7N
only ~
(15) Brassieres, of figured
rayon. w ere 26c. 77n
Friday only. ........ LIZ
(15) Flesh Net Brassieres,
broken sizes. Were AEn
CSC. Friday only. FbO
(17) Lace Brassieres, me-
dium width with rib
bon straps. Were I7o
96c. Friday only. :. fGC
Cd open-Mesh GirdIes;
wrap-around style, lightly
boned. Were 1925. O1 OF
Friday only. -. O1sOS
(s) Net Wrap-Around Cir
dies. Were 66c. Fri A7O
day only y........... EbN
(2S) Garter Belts, peach
and pink; with four hose
supporters. Large sizss
Were $1.0O. Friday A7n
only ........... FSN
90 Wrap-Around Girdles,
Of crepe de chine, well lined,
and lightly boned.
Were $S.49. Fri GO OF
day only. ....... UAsOt
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Need Bedwear for
Your Shore Cottage?

productions of the kinds
our forefathers made.
Were 1895. Fri C0 OE
day only ..... 9L.J0
Double Deck Coil Spring,
by Foster; fully guaran-
teed for 25 years. Were
$3.50. Friday co OK
only ......... YO"CC
Layer Felt Mattress, COW
cred with good quality
twilled art ticking. All
sizes. Were
1925. Friday GO 90
only .......,. YCoOO
lOoe
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

(s) Girls Blazers, figured
flannel and velveteen; broken
sizes; were 1896. O1 OK
Friday only. ..... O1sOO
(sO) Play Suits, blue peg
gy cloth, bloomer style; 6 to
10 years; were $1.95. F7Om
Friday only. OON
(13) Raincoats, trench
style; broken
sizes; were $5.95. C1 40
Friday only. 49,. 0l ~
(5) All wool Sweaters,
slip-over style; novelty
stripes in pastel shades;
were $5.95. FRI CT OK
day only. ........ O1sOO
(19) Serge Gym Boomers,
broken sizes; were CO OK
$3.50. Friday only O4OO ,
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
$14.95 Toilet Sets,
$s.95!

(S) 1O.pc. Sets, of pearlized
overlay on simulated amber:
white, rose and blue; orig
inally $14.95. Fri GO or
day only ..... OCsJ
(43 sets) Perfumizer and
Dropper; originally EOo
81. Friday only. -. OON
(S3 pcs.) Odds and Ends Of
toiletries. rouge, compacts,
and deodorants; originally
soc. Friday 7En
Only sssssssss.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

90 Esmond Novelty
Plaid Blankets, slightly
soiled from display. Blue,
rose, tan and lavender;
size 72xS4 inches. Were
$5.95. Friday 60 90
only ......... POsOC
90 Foster Ideal Metal
Beda, with solid panels.
Finished in brown. Sizes
3.3 and 4 #. Were
$12.95. Friday C7 OK
only ......... 4GoJO
(2S) SOxS4 in. Patch
work Quilts, clever re-
ThIr
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Friday Bargains
for Bows!


t24) Ideal Skeleton Waists,
sizes 4 to Z. Were 1On
CSC. Friday only. 1OI
t4s) Boys White BlOuses,
sizes I to IA. Were rec,
$1.00 and $1.50. Fri EOo
day only. .......... OON
, (5) Blazer Sport Coats, sizes
6 to 8. Originally OEo
$5.95. Friday only. OON
1851 Junior Atwood Bath
ing Suits, sizes 4 to s.
Originally $1.29. Fri 100
day only. y........... dON
(s) Boys Caps, were 400
CSC. Friday only. fON
(1O) Party Suits, with silk
blouses and wool pants.
Sizes 5 10 8.
Originally $4.95. C1 10
Friday only. OL'dJ
(T Wash Suits, sizes 8 to
8. Originally $50. 100
Friday only. ....... ="
IL Tuxedo Suit, size IS.
Was $24.75. Fri Q1A OK
day only ...... ID 1tsOO
(12S) All-wOOI SUN Suits,
with strap shoulders. Sizes
8 to 5. Originally 0O0
sec. Friday only. -. OOO
Street Floor
Genuine Savings in
the Stationery Dept.
(75 BOxes) Highland Linen
Writing Paper, the boxes
slightly soiled. Were SOC
and 6Oc. Friday COo
only .....s........ @ON
I'll BOxes) Writing Paper,
also In slightly Soiled boxes.
Were $500 to 01 M
$4.OO. Friday only OlsVV
(25) Framed Notices, orig.
inally soc and $1.00.
oaia' oP1S'' 29c & Soc
(S2) Smoking Stands, fin.
ished metal. Were CO.
$1.OO. Friday only. UOC
(1OO) Odds and Ends, in.
.cluding bridge novelties and
!. party favors. Orig. OOn
inalIy SOC. Friday only AOC
Street Floor
Remnants of
Domestics
Half Price
Sheeting, Ticking, Tubing
and Heavy Muslin Remnants
in useful lengths; slightly
soiled, but the best quality;
were 25c to $2.50. Fri
day only
12Ac to S1.25
Third Floor
Sale Of Children's
Books!
(22) Books that were 40
$1.T5. Friday only. 4OC
(4) Books that were AnO
$I.49. Friday only. 4OC
1851 Books that were Or
81. Friday only. -. ZOC
(5l Books that were AO0
50. Friday only. -. Hot
(27) Books that were IN
49c. Friday only. IUC
(19) Mechanical FirebOats:
were soc. Friday 1nn
only ...;;s Y..;.,, ;s;i:.: ~: w
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Down Go underwear
Prices!

(6O pcs.) Rayon and Milan.
ese Underwear, including
pantaS, bloomers and vests;
sizes S, 8 and 7 In the lot,
but not in each color; we're
$50 and $1.95. Fri OE0
day only .......... OON
(lO) TricOnese Dance Sets
and Pantas; pink and white,
blue and white;
were $2.95. Fri. C1 OK
day only ....... O1sOO
Third Floor
Bargains in Jewelry!
81 Values for
CSC
(9) GOld-fiIIed Bangle
Bracelets.
(S) Fancy COlOred Sport
Bracelets!
(25) Animal Pins for the
hat.
(1s) COlored Beads and
Pearls.
Soc and 70c Values for
35c
3 for 81
ga pcs.) Pins, Bracelets and
Beads.
(s) Children's COlOred Brace.
lets.
(7) Nickel-plated Watch
Bands. .
(1O) Gold-filIed Bracelets.
$I.0S Values for
: S1.39
(1S) Wide Bracelets, Pearl"
Bracelets and Pocket Watch.
$1.48 Values for
69c
(7) Dutch Kitchen Clocks:
square designs: damaged.
Stimulated
Street FIOcR
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Val Laces and Inser-
tions Substantially
Reduced!

900 yds.) Fine Val Laces
and Insertions, and colored
laces for lingerie; 34-inch
wide; originally 121ac to EO
15c yd. Friday only yd. ~
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Dresses and
Ensembles
for the Junior!

(35) Dresses and Ensem-
bles, of printed crepes, chif-
fons and georgettes in the
wanted Summer pastels and
designs. mart youthful
styles; sizes 13 to 49,. Orig
inally $10.75. Fri CE 00
day only. -. OOsUV
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
NetO Lou Prices
on Underthings

(73) indies. including per-
Gale dancettes, georgette
gowns and broadclOth paja-
mas. Pastel shades.
Were $1.O0. Friday EOo
only .........s.... OON
(12 Prs.) POngee Paiamas,
tuck-in styles.
Were $1.79. Fri CT 10
day ....... U1s1O
(S1) Striped Rayon Dan
cettes, with yoked front
panties. Blue and
white. We're $1.79. Ct 10
Friday only U1e1O
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Girls Vacation
Clothes Reduced!

(S1) Printed Wash
Frocks, in plain colors;
z to II; were
81 to $1.95. 100
Friday only. . ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
1893 Pairs WOnlen's
NoUelty Silk GlOUes
30c pair


Broken lines Of our reg
ular 81 gloves! Soft, wash
able silk, In light and dark
colorS.
Street Floor
Girls! Prices Are Cut
on Summer Shoes!
(12 prs.) White Pumps,
broken sizes. Were OO OK
$500. Friday only OOsOO
t10 prs.) ChiId's White
Pumps, broken sizes. Were
$3.50. Friday CO OK
only ....... UAsOO
e prs.) Misses White
Pumps, were $500. OC OK
Friday only 80. OAsOO
(63 prs.) Girls Shoes, pat
ent feathers, gun metals and
tan Russian calf Oxfords.
Were $500. Fri G1 co
day only ....... O1sVsJ
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Tomorrow Your Last Shopping Day
This Week Save On Every Need

Stamped Pieces for
Summer Embroidery
Half Price!
(1S) Breakfast Nook OEn
Sets; were 49c, now AON
1897 StenciIled Scarfs, van.
ity and pillow covers; OE.s.
were soc. Now. AOO
(3) Peach Color Bedroom
Scarfs; were 75c. 0QO
NOW s............ ~
(5I) ChiIdren's Voile
Dresses; were 29c. 1Eo
NOW s's'ss'sss
al StenciIIed Pillow N0O
Tops; were 98c. Now tON
(2) StenciIIed Pillow E0o
Tops; were 81. Now OUN
"a StenciIIed Pillow NEO
Top; was 89c. Now. tOL
a prs.) Kitchen Cur A0n
tains; were 79c. Now FUN
(16l ChiIdren's Ready.made
Stamped Dresses; E0n
were 81. Now. OU
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

(19) Infants Dresses, in
broken sizes; were
soc to 81. Friday OOO
only s............. OUN
III prs.) Bootees;
were SOC. Friday OR0
only .............. AON
(23) Tots Ensemble es,
sheer dresses with pique
coats: z to s; were G.
$1.s5. Friday only. Oh
(S) walking Dresses, /
to So; were $l.59. QIo
Friday only. ....... OH
Fourth Floor
Mems $4.95 to $6.95
SlUeGters
lightweight slip"over
wool sweaters for golf or
general wear;
good colors. Sizes CO 40
30 to a. ......... OAsTO
6tp1sk p1acS ~ -, =
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
SO -$1O.75 Cool
Sport Dresses
$7.74

The seasons smartest styles-in fact just what
you want for vacationing wearing about
townl OF flat crepe, silk pique and chuddah
in white and pastels Sizes Ia to IS.
sports shop, Floor
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Wonderful Value in
Girls H0ts!,

(41) Hats of felt or
straw in smart shapes;
originally $1,59
to $1.95. Fri ORO
day only. AON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Sails ON Sunday
for ExtenSiUe
Europe Tour

Mrs. Wilbur johnson, 1889 North
pennsylvania street, with a group
of friends. will sail Sunday on the
Berengaria for an extensive tour OF
Europe. including France, Switzer-
land. Italy. Austria, Belgium, Hol-
land. Czecho-S lovakia, Germany
and the British Isles. Flying officer
H. R. Powell of the British Air
Force will serve as a courier. IN
cluded in the itinerary will be the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Mrs. Johnson'S daughter, Miss
Joan johnson, is in Hartford, Conn,
where she is a bridesmaid in the
wedding Of Miss Barbara Baldwin.
She will join her mother in New
York, Sunday.
Accompanying Mrs. Johnson and
Miss johnson, will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Polk, Mesdames James w.
Lilly. Martha Dougherty, Frederick
Warfel. william L. Horne, James
H. TAYLOR, u. c.. Baker, Charles F.
Voyles. F. Ellis Hunter, Thomas A.
WINNIE. Lawrence G.. CumminS and
Misses Mary Jones, Rachael Baird,
Mary Jane Cummins, Mary Martha
Hockensmith, Jane Hogate, Flora
Hunter. Eleanor Anne Barrett, Jane
Richardson. Jane Wynne, Mary
Ellen Voyles, Elizabeth Hawkins.
Levon Helm, William Horn and
James Lilly Darlington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Miss Robbins /,
Becomes Bride
Sunday Nighb

Miss Louie Aleeta Robbins, the
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. M. o.
Robbins, 2528 Bellefontaine street,
will wed william Kenneth Duren,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dureh
Mt. Vernon, Ind, at 8:45 Sunday
night.
The wedding will take place at
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. the Rev. j. w. McFall, pas
tor, officiating, assisted by the
brides father. Miss Mildred Nc
Fall will give a program of organ
music.
Miss Anna Ads Robbins, sister of
the bride, will be her only attend
ant. She will wear aquamarine
crepe and carry pink roses. Charles
Durell brother of the bridegroom
will be best man.
The bride will wear white crepe
trimmed with Irish lace and carry
Brides roses. The couple will leave
Immediately following the ceremony
for Mt. Vernon, where they will
make their home
Out-of-town guests will include
Miss Nancy and Miss Mary Duresl,
Mt. Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Miss Thelma Thomas to Wed
Henry Morgan in Church Rites

fared skirt, and ruff1ed pantaletteS
showing beneath
The bride, who will be- given in
marriage by her father, will wear
ivory satin, princess style, with a
court train. She will wear a wreath
of orange blossoms on her head,
from the back of which will fall her
ivory tulle veil, edged with lace.
Her only ornament will be a gold
pin, a family heirloom. She will
carry a shower bouquet of orchids,
lilies of the valley and white roses.
Little Henry Segerstrom will be
ring bearer and carry the ring in
lily. Louie Wilson will be best man.
Herbert Oldham, North Vernon;
Philip Pretz, Detroit; Lester Cooley,
Chicago: Anton Segerstrom and
Dean Brossman will be ushers.
They will wear buttonieres of gar
deniaS.
Following an informal reception
at the church, the couple will leave
for a honeymoon at French Lick
The bride will travel in a black
crepe ensemble with a pink blouse
and black accessories. After July l,
they will be at home at 201 North
East Tenth street. Washington, Ind
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and is a member of the
Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Nor
gan was graduated from Purdue
and is a Phi Delta Theta.
Out of town guests who will at
tend the wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald HIGGINS. Hastings. Mich;
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kreuger.
Toledo. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alborn Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal T. Kitchen. Mr.. end Mrs.
Ernest Corey. Mrs. June Fox, Mrs
Jennie Lowe Mrs. Lulu Mason. Miss
Mary Lee Corev. Miss Josephine
Corey. and Hal T. Kitchen Jr.,
Greensourg: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Conquest, CcnnerSville: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bushong. South Bend,
and DR.. and Mrs. Haskell Lett, Sey-
mour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Toledo Girl to
Be Welded by
EdW,ard KinzeI

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Elizabeth Franklin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin,
Toledo, to Edward Earl Kinzel, 1858
College avenue, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rinzel, Philadelphia, was
made at a luncheon bridge given
today in the women's Club in Toledo.
The wedding will take place June
% in Collingwood Presbyterian
church, the Rev. r. Lincoln Long
reading the service at high noon. A
wedding breakfast at the Womans
Club will follow.
The bride-elect and her fiance
both we're graduated from Purdue
university. Miss Frarklin is a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Theta Alpha Phi sororities and was
a member of Mortar Board. She is
also q member of Fort Industry
chapter, D. A. R., and a University
women. Mr.. Kinzel is a member of
Delta Epsilon fraternity and Scab-
bard and Blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-21
Church Is
to Be Scene
of Wedding

Broadway Evangelical church will
be the scene at 4:30 today of the
marriage of Miss Marian Violet
Katterhenry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter c. Katterhenry. 4109
Guilford avenue, to Frank BenJa-
min White, Louisville.
The chancel will be banked with
palms and ferns and lighted with
two seven-branch candelabrae. The
family pews will be marked with
bows of white tulle. Pews for the
brides sorority sisters and Mr..
Whites fraternity brothers will have
bows Of orchid and green tulle.
Mrs. Frank Billeter will sing L
Love You Truly" "Oh Promise Me"
and "At Dawning." She will be &C
companied by Mrs. Albert Hirsch-
man.
Miss Grace Avels, maid of honor,
will wear orchid organdie, made
with a fitted bodice, short sleeves
and three TERED skirt to the floor.
At the normal waistline will be a
girdle of three shades of orchid vel
vet ribbon. She will wear an orchid
organdie picture hat. orchid MORE
slippers and carry yellow roses. She
viii wear an orchid crystal necklace
and bracelet, the gift Of the bride.
Miss Holder Is Bridesmaid
Miss Georgia Holder, bridesmaid,
will wear yellow organdie, made
with a fitted bodice, long hared
skirt, with a peplum at the hips.
The waistline will be marked with
yellow velvet ribbon. She will wear
an organize hat and MORE slippers
to match her gown, a yellow crystal
necklace and bracelet and carry or
child flowers.
Emma Jean Koontz, Mooreland,
flower girl, will wear green organdie,
made with a long skirt and flesh
ribbon girdle. She will carry
basket of pink rose petals.
Maurice Hosier will be best man
and the ushers are Glen Duten-
haver, Jess Clifford, Allan Fromuth
and Marvin Hufford.
Miss Katterhenry will wear white
satin made with a tight bodic, puff
sleeves, a yoke of lace and long
fared skirt, falling into a semi
train. Her net veil will be edged
with Duchess lace, arranged cap
shape with clusters of orange bios
SONS on either side. She will wear
a crystal and rhinestone bracelet,
the gift of the bridegroom and carry
a shower of Brides roses.
Couple North on Trip
A small reception in the church
parlors will follow the ceremony.
The couple will go north on a trip,
the bride travelling in delft blue
silk ensemble with accessories TO
match. They will be at home in
Louisville after Sept. l.
Miss Katterhenry was graduated
from Butler university, where she
was a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Mr.. White also graduated
from Butler, where he belonged to
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Ohio Koontz and Miss
Mary White, Mooreland.