davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Robert p. Lamont, Secretary of COnS-
MERGE, thinks a stGbiIizGtiOn of employ.
n'ent would bring the greatest good to
the Nation
Since that time the situation has improved
somewhat, but these-the most tragic of all
deaths = remain unnecessarily and therefore
disgracefully high. Doctors point to the neg
lect Of obstetrics in schools of medicine as a
fundamental cause to the lack Of hospitals and
medical services in many rural areas. But there
are other causes. A knowledge of what con-
stitutes good care on the part of parents would
mean adequate care and avoidance of unnec-
eSSary risks by many women. Here is field
in which individual and community co-opera-
ton to insure adequate medical care is necess
sary. The new year can bring nothing better
for children than q reduction in the deaths
Of mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

-" HE New Year wishes of these nation
ally prominent American men and
women, which range from fervent
prayer for q revival of the homely
virtues in mankind to an expressed
desire for better international understanding
ana arnty touch upon phases of our national
life and reflect the thoughts of leaders in
widely divergent fields of endeavor. Although
several OF The opinions deal chiefly with the
present condition of unemployment, others
demonstrate keener interest in a raising Of
the mental and moral levels of the individual.
The consensus of opinion seems to be that
America might profit from careful study Of
her methods of housekeeping-on the hearth
stone, in business and in politics.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

*Be Modere Dont the modern
"an remedies the Medical prosson
norms BeSebe Be Moder We do smoking lucky
the reduction of Ae declare that when tempted
thus avoid ovedgnce things that weight and by avoiding
TUNE N-The Lucky Strike Orchestra every Saturday night
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

It's a big day In radio town,
with celebrations oyer both
chains. The one a special broad
cast of the Eveready hour. in
which Nathaniel Shilkret viii OBJ.
serve the 2O0th performance as
conductor of this program at 8
o'clock. For the occasion an
all-French program has 'been Sc
lected. 'F
The other, over Columbia sta.
tions, Paul Whitman and his Old
Gold Orchestra, will celebrate
their first anniversary on the air
at 8 o'clock as a regular weekly
feature. An unusually elaborate
program has been planned with
Harry Richman, screen and stage
star as the guest artist. He will
introduce several songs from his
new picture Putin on the Ritz"
Vice President Curtis will be
the first of group of prominent
speakers in a series of flag talks
for children which the National
BroadcaSting Company and the
United States Flag Association
will present every Tuesday over
the NB.C. system beginning to-
night at Sis o'clock.
The Vice President has chosen
as his subject Our Flag-Its
Story and Message" This series
Is designed to instill in the minds
Of young Americans a better con-
ception of the principles for
which the flag stands and it's
story. Music will be furnished
by the United States Marine
Band, under the direction Of
Capt. Taylor Branson.
Brazilian Talker
Senior Gurgel do Amaral, am
bassador of Brazil will be the
speaker in the third of the inter
national goodwill series carried
over WMAL and the Columbia
system at 1890 o'clock.
For their program at $50
o'clock the Happy Wonder Bakers
will sing and play old and new
songs, that were the hits of previ-
Gus broadcaSts. The soloiSt of
the period will be Frank Luther.
tenor who will sing MY Sweeter
Than Sweet"
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
AOVERTIsFmEET
varicOse Veins

II you or any relative or friend
are worried or suffer because of
varicose veins, or punches, the best
advice that anyone in this world
can give Is to get a prescription
that literally hundreds Of people
all over the country are using with
complete satisfaction.
Simply ask you: druggist for an original
two ounce bottle of Emerald Oil lfull
strengthl and apply night and morning 70
the. Swollen: enlarged veins. rubbing gently
upwards and towarde the heart as the
blood in the veins flows that way. Soon
you Will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be con-
tinued until the veins are of normal size
Emerald Oil Is "a powerful, yet harmless
germicide. and results are guaranteed by
its makers. You can get IL at all good
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC--WaahlnKton. sb0-sIs.

WRC--WashinEtOn, SbO-3l6.
12:15-Aster Orchestra.
12:I5--National Farm and Home
Hour--speakers: W. R. Beat
tie. DR.. A. G. Hunter
t:sO-Mayflower Orchestra from the
Mayflower Hotel
2.sO-The Melody Three,
3;15-NBC. studio program
s:30-NB.C. studio program.
i:0o-"short story writing BY Il.
41S-NB.C. studio program.
4:30-Auction Bridge game.
;OO-Yocational Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
- Message by Vice President Of
the United states, Honora bic
Charles Curtis. Music by the
U. s. Marine Band from
Marine Barracks
5:30--The Lady Next Door
5:5S-Snm mary of Programs.
6i0O-Black and Gold Room Orches-
s1O-communty Chest Talk by
NewboId Noyes.
6:l5-"Curtain> Calls"
6:sO--American Home Banquet.
7:OO-AmOs NJ Andy.
7:15--I.andt Trio.
1:30-Correct Time
7:3l--Lew White Organ Recital.
- S:0O--SOnEs Of the Season.
S:30-"The Lonesome Cowboy,
500, Eyeready Hour.
9:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
1O:00--Harbor Lights.
10:3O-Radio- X eth Orpheum Hour.
1l:30-Weather Forecast.
11:31-M | dni h t Club Chantecler
Orchestra,
RshlDgtOn-63O-450
12:sO-Yoeng's Orchestra.
I 1,n0--Sayoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:90-Patterns in Prints.
2:3O--Americsn school, Of the Air.
3;O0-Columbia. Ensemble.
3:30-For Your Information.
4:0O--U s. Army Band. VIM. J.
Stannard, leader.
5:00-Rhythm Kings.
5:3G-Panatrope Hour.
6:00-Correct Time.
601-News Flashes.
6:15-"Invisible Friends and Foes"
a talk on beneficial and harm
tul bacteria. by DR.. e. NJ.
aloES pneEens ., ." MarTlsnd
6:3o-Popular plano syncopator.
6:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:oO-Ethel West, In popular songs.
71O-Community Chest Minute Man
-Cocoran Thorn.
7:15-George skannel: baritone,
7:SO-'Town Club Coffee Hour"
s:O0-Correct time.
s;01-Blac ckstone program.
S:30-True Romances.
9:00-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour.
10:O0-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs"
10:3O-Conclave of Nations.
11:0O-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
11:30-Publix Radio-vue from Brook
lyn Paramount Theater.
ashingtOn-131O-227
S:0O-Ethel X. Brown, pianist.
S:50s-Jake MulIane Entertainers.
4:00-Jewe1 Downs Studio Program.
4:S0--Mt. Alto Program.
s:30-Cecil and Sally
5:45-The Town Crier
5:S5-Rev. Ignatius Smith. Commun.
.ty Chest.
6:03-D C. Cong Parents and Tech
ers present Mrs William p.
Reap. state chairman discus
sion group.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

6:16---Patsy and Kenny.
6:40--Gertrude Lyons studio Program.
7:0a--Dinner Music,
7:2O--Iate News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-HarTiet /. Wagern. soprano: /:
Theima Callahan. planist; For-
ster I.epphard, vlolinlst. in joint
recital.
VVJSV--Mt. Vernon Hills. VO,--146O-2O5
l2:15-Daiy Market Report
1a:20--Fsrm CF at by David Martin.
1:00--Musical Sign-Off
3:00-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:30-Studin Presentation.
5:00--Chamber of Commerce, Fairfax
County, Va
6:50-Classifted Hour
7:3O--MontEomery Players.
s:0O-Sue Kennedy. contralto: Flor
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
PRINCIPAL Ado PRO OGRAnS

ence squires. accompanIst.
g:9O--RexfoTd L. HolmsA current
tOpica.
s;l5-Ken Coffman.
g.0O-Percy silverberg and Art Stone,
.he Radio Nuts.
s:3O--BonannO Brothers, Fret wig
ards.
o:oo--WashiDEton String Trio.
l1:0O-Good Night. E
NEARBY STATIONS
OR---Newark--1IO-A22
6:00--Uncle Don; Astor Orchestra,
T:00--Mayfair Orchestra,
I. 7.3O--Comedy Team.
s.0O---"Main Street" Sketches.
9;oO-Runksl Hour-Quartet--strinE
trio.
s.30-Orchestra and Singers.
1O:0O--Impossible Detective Stories.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

10;so--Mayfair Orchestra.
ii:00--PaIais Joy Orchestra.
ll:3O--MOonbeama.
WARC-New YOrk-eo0-S4e
tCOiumbfa NetwOrkl
e:OO--RRdio Dramas.
g:3O--Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:O0--Carborundum Band Concert.
s:OO--BIackaton Plantation,
g;s0--True Romances.
g:O0--Paul whiteman'g Orchestra.
l0.O0--Mr. and Mrs.
a IU:30-Conclaye Of Nations.
If:OO-Osborne's Orchestra.
u:S0--Publix Radio-Vlue.
12:00--Lombardo's Orehestfa.
WFAF--New YOfk--960-46A 4
(N.B,C. systeml
90 Dinner MusicI American Home
Banquet.
100 Voters Services.
T.2s--soconyland Sketches.
s:N0--Songs Of the Season.
Frontier Days.
s:OO--Eveready Hour.
s:30-Happy Wonder Bakers
1O:0O--Harb6r Lights.
l0:3O--R. X. O. Hour.
1i:3O--Spitatnys Music.
12:OO--PhilIips Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
BEST PROSPECTS

s,bs D. m.---(omnunity Chest
Talks tWOL-s2sl.
esIo >. m.-Communlty Chest
talks (wRC-SIsl.
1,l0 y. m.--COmmunlty Chest
Talka tWMAL-4s6).
$40 D. m.--(iert Lyons,
studio program (WOL-229).
1900 D. m.--Ethel West. popular
songs (WMAL-416l,
$3.50 p. m.-Bonano Brothers
(TJSV-2BBl
CHAIN PROGRAM
B,1S p. m.-FlaE Talks for Chill
wren tN.B.C.) New YOrk--WEAF.
WRC. etc.
800 y. m.-Eslackstone program
(COlumbia) WMAL. etc.
D:OO y. m.--Eveready prOGEama
(N.B.C.) New YOFk-WEAF. WRC.
etc. Old GOId-Paul Whiteman
hour tCOIumlslal WMAL. etc.
0:30 y. nl.--Happy Wonder Bak-
ePs (N.B.CJ- New YOFk--WEAF.
lose p. m.-RadiO-K Keith-Or-
pheIn hour (N.B.C.i New York
WEAF. WRC. rtc.
1880 p. m.--PubIix RadIo-Vue
(COInnbla) WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1I;OO u. m.-WiH OSb0TRe's Or
ehestra-WMAL-47 (C.B.S.).
II;30 D. m.-tliub ChRHtecler Or
cheStra--WRC-3I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

inRly, from the common rumors Of
the relation of monarch and mis-
tresS. It appears even plausible
that the ruler of the principality
forgives the deception. But under
cold analysis, it seems to be carrying
the Graustark idea beyond the limits
of credulity. Only the efforts Of
smart players induce one to forget
logic and give sympathetic atten-
ton.
The play has the fascination OF
royal romance. Its impressive idea
is the power of irresponsible gossip
to create or destroy value. Its
structure is gradually built up from
q small group of participants un-
til q wide circle shares in the &C
ton. Minor incidents sustain the
interest as the plot develops.
Admirers of c. H. Croker-King,
who appears as the eccentric par
ent of the young woman who in
spires all the gossip, may ind q
most satisfying and authoritative
quality in his contribution to the
success of this production. The
necessity that rests upon him Of
creating q role which is associated
with certain grotesque traits does
not obscure the innate dignity of
his work, and, in the SOLDERING mo-
ments of the final settlement Of the
romantic adventure of COM
moner in kingly circles, there Is a
glimpse Of the poise that comes
from professional perfection.
The most exacting and continuous
demands are made upon Miss Jane
Bramley as Lily Dornik. the reluc-
tant means by which q great decep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

for the fulfillment Of Knockout"
prophesies.
Such music, though, as bobbed
up and down throughout was a
soothing and stimulating tonic.
Messrs. Charig and Myers have
evoked from their musical incu-
bator a collection of rare, tuneful,
singable and commendable songs
and ditties. They have also COM
posed something that seems con-
siderably above ditty-a song
sung by John Barker with unques-
tionable success. 1t was Legend
of the Sea-" which came unexpect-
eddy at the end of the first act and
fingered on in the minds eye until
well along after it was over and
done with. One remembers, too, of
the more terrestrial anthems, mo
One Could Love You More Than I
Do" zone Two Three" and MY
Better Half" all of which were done
1limbly by their sponsors and APP
proved by an otherwise placid au-
dience.
What seemed lacking throughout,
however, were lines and situations
worthy of the actors corralled for
the occasion. The book, ponderously
wrought and full of naughtinesses
that weren't even amusing-lacked
that spark of sprightliness so neces-
sary to the great and glorious sue
cesses of today. The gags" and
bits of nonsense, some of them
plucked from an ancient warehouse,
rolled out n the st age, moth
balls and all. Try as they might
the capable thespians seemed I'M
able to get nywhere-mainly be-
cause there was nowhere for them
to get.
Aboard this Berengaria like
equipped freighter, flooded with
newly-weds, neo-wives and Albertina
Rasch maidens gyrating in hand
some pajamas, was meant to come
the unknown" master of the Night
Owl, q phantom skipper of a phan-
tom ship. In order to save the pas
sengers from the direful calamity
Of his entrance it was necessary for
some woman present. woman
pure as the driven snow'-to sac
rtflce her crystal qualities and invite
this monster" to her cabin. Just
what, why, or wherefore happened
then must be left to the imagina-
tion-and as q matter Of fact, a
good deal Of it remained a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

rugged strength and brilliance that
should surprise even its sponsors.
'Everybody's Secret" offers a plot
sufficiently intricate to command
the attention of the seasoned the
atergoer, 1t has been written with
q pen which lacks none of the skill
required to entertain an audience,
its characters Just about run the
range Of human possibilities, and
the company assembled to present
them has the equipment to make
them live either on or on the stage.
The play opens a promising week
at the Shubert Belasco.
When such an offering has passed
the test of Hungarian production,
where the tradition of clever plot
and emotional power Is based upon
understanding of human character,
it is to be expected that the Eng
nsh version will be worth while,
and "Everybody's Secret" has the
flavor that Americans have come to
expect from that source. The orig
inal, by Attila Won Orbok, has the
merit Of utilizing the facts Of psy-
chology and making them appear
to be filmy and superficial things.
The English translation, by Frederic
and Fannie Hatton, has added a few
bits, particularly in the matter of
phrasing, that appeal to American
audiences.
In the process Of watching an
excellent company read the lines
of a clever play one forgets en-
tirely that kings are not expected
to wed ladies who have derived
pecuniary benefits, however unwill-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
PIPE LINE CONTROL
MADE AUTOMATIC
Oil Men See Pump Invention
Operated by an "EIec-
triCaI Brain"
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, october New de-
velopments In pipe line transportation OF
crude oil, which has grown until the
underground carriers extend into every
section of the United States, were ex-
planned In papers prepared for. delivery
TODAY before the Petroleum Division,
American Society of Engineers, attend
ing the International Petroleum Expo
sttion.
Two outstanding achievements-the
fully automatic pumping OF oil by
system of electrically operated and re-
motely controlled pumping stations and
data for determining temperature varia-
tions of oil flowing through pipe line
were described.
Controlled BY Brain"
An electrical brain" controls a pipe
line pumping station, erected at cost
Of 100000 by the society on the grounds
OF the petroleum exposition. Hydro
static pressure eXerted by oil in various
tanks is communicated to the brain"
In the pump station, which thus learns"
when fluid from one tank should be run
into another in which the level is low.
A break in either feeding or emptying
lines would be answered promptly by a
cessation of flow through the defective
line.
The pump station, which is being used
as permanent experimental laboratory
to complete the development of auto
matte pumping, already has proved that
automatic pumping stations may be con-
trolled automatically, according to a
paper presented by j. B. Ford, j. B. Nc
Mahon and T. D. Williamson, members
Of special Research COMMITTEES of the
society.
The paper explained how the auto
matte pumping of oil would tend to
lessen losses resulting from broken lines
because of the vigilance of the "elec-
trical brain" In detecting when any,
thing goes wrong, and then acting TO
shut off the flow The prediction was
made that the next few years would see
numerous automatic installations.
Variations Are Forecast.
How to forecast the amount of change
In the volume of oil for temperature
variations in long distance pipe line
transmission, and thus ascertain data
on the contraction of the lines, which
would aid in the prevention of failures
caused by lines pulling apart at the
joints, was discussed in a paper by Bert
neers for the Sinclair Pipe Line Co.
Temperature observations, covering q
period OF one year on oil streams fow-
ing through Continent pipe lines
were presented for use Of engineers In
allowing for contraction when designing
a pipe line system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

ton Is practiced by one real con-
spirator anf q group Of beneficiartes,
and that actress appears to be quail
flied by natural talent and BY pro-
fessiona1 training to meet the situa-
ton with an all-round display OF
stagecraft which impresses. Radiant
with her lover In the first act, she
presents the emotions Of . clouded
experience in the second act, and
in the concluding scenes achieves
real sucesc as q commanding per-
sonality.
In view Of the uniform excellence
of the large cast, 1t would be an i'm
possible task to do justice to In
dividual contributions to the view
Of life presented. Succeeding scenes
that are vital with life employ the
services Of the ensemble. Edward
Crandall as Robert Bardon, false
lover, has natural qualities that at
tract and technical skill, while Hugh
Miller as Peter Hahn, retired actor,
furnishes delightful comedy. An
thony Kemble- Cooper as the king
has too small part in the action,
but discloseS ability that would I'M
doubtedly shine in . more effective
role. d. G. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
From the Front Roy
Reviews and News of Washington TheAters.

The actors-even the willing and
sometimes amusing Lester Allen
were not given material commen-
surate with their capabilities. Mr..
Allen suffered from lack of song
material; Barbara Newberry started
of on the wrong foot-literally-
and never seemed to get back into
step-although the quality of her
charms were evident to the eye, and
John Barker had good song and
not much else.
Among the outstanding bits of
the evening, it seemed, were Mr..
Lederer's choice of no chorus
gents, FAINT and Lytel doing some
good vaudeville stunts; Dick Keene
and Bobbie Perkins together in
rythmn, and the Rasch ladies in a
collection Of brilliantly executed
steps. Marion Warning Manly, too,
looked uncommonly well as Lester
Aliens bride.
1t Is not impossible, however. that
. week of shipping and cutting may
transform "The Pajama Lady" into
gem" with a lustrous musical
se1Ing' e. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

FaJanla Lazy
the kind of
success that this
eminent show
man has known
in the past.
S o m e W h e r e,
however, some
thing slipped
for, at this stage
Of the game,
prior to the re-
moval of nox-
ious weeds and
theatrical super
huities by the
shears OF the
pruning super
visor, the show
S e e m S rather
r1ehillnIlS fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
ATTACKED BY RED MOB
Former Soldiers, Pursued, Take
Refuge in Synagogue.

FRANKFURT-AM-MAIN, october Z
R1-Thirty members Of the Steel Hell
met organization Of former soldiers
were attacked last night by Q Com
mtlnist mob and had to take refuge In
synagogue.
The startled congregation at first
thought an anti-Semetic raid was In
progress, but when they grasped the
situation they interviewed and saved the
veterans by hiding them in back room
until police arrived. Several Of the
Steel Helmets were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

''EverybOdy's Secret"
Excellently Presented.
IKE an infant which has been
creeping on its way about the
house, but surprises the family
guests by stepping right out across
the floor, professional drama with
local support made It's appearance
last evening in Washington with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

Czechoslovakia's population now ID
estimated at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

1.-THE Pajama Lady"
Not at Her Winsome Best.
THE stage Of the National The
alter last night was freight
er, and aboard this evidently
4 seaworthy craft were motley
assembly of passengers and
crew, all intent on making George w.
Lederer's new musical conceit-'The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

OFFICERS
John B. Diamond,
President
Frank L. Hewitt,
Vice President
Lewis Keiser,
Vice President
Clifford Fl. Robertson,
Secretary
George M. Wolfe,
Treasurer
William F. Prettyman,
Attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Louise KnaYSer
Is We dded to
W. Z. Richards

Miss Louise Katherine Knarzer
and William T. Richards were
married at o'clock mass this morn
ing at Holy Cross church. The Rev.
William Keefe read the service.
Miss Knarzer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Knarzer, 1O6
North Arsenal avenue. Mr.. Richards
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Richards, Anderson.
George Smith sang, accompanied
by William Klein, organist. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Walter
bearing, matron of honor, and Miss
Katherine Griffin, maid Of honor.
Matthew SamulowitZ was best
man and ushers were Edward Camp
bell and Carl Knarzer.
The bride wore a gown of IN
dependence blue with hat and slip
pers to match. Her attendants wore
the same shade. She wore corSage
of yellow roses.
A breakfast was served at the
home following the ceremony after
which the couple left for trip
through Illinois.
They will be at home at 1414
North Gladstone avenue, after
Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
ARRANGED
BY CLUB MEMBERS

A number of parties have
been planned for the concert to be
given tonight at the armory by
Torrenblanca's Tipica orchestra
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club.
Miss Jean Adamson will entertain
Misses Lena Fortney. Marion Cummings,
Martha Phares and Myra E. Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hartman Will
entertain DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Weatherby
Miss Helen James, Detroit, and Edward
Gaumer.
Miss Mamie D. Larsh will be hostess
for Mesdames Blanche Mitchell, Eliza
beth Ann Boyle. Emma P. Bossett; Misses
Hazel P. Williams. Audra c. Folckemer,
Helen D. Brown, Amanda Anderson, Lois
M. Anderson, Bertha CHM, Eva Storch,
Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, and Lucy Branch.
Misses Mary Ashcraft, Thelma PatteT-
son, Alberta Douglas, Marjory Wood. Anne
Moore, May Moore, and Sarah Moore will
be Miss Doris Ashcraft's guests.
Mrs. r. a. Foster viii entertain Mes
danes Sara Major Avery, F. E. Coates,
Mary Kynett, and Miss Beryl Haines.
Mrs Adah o. Frost and Misses Eliza
beth Rainey. Nell ,Allamong and Alice
Anderson will entertain out-of-town
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Couple Wed in
Sacred Heart
Church Rites

Miss Helen Mary Semensl1y,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Semensky, 1457 Union street, and
Raymond A. Kessler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Kessler, SAB Park
avenue, were married at 1915 to-
day at the Sacred Heart church. The
Rev. Father John Joseph Brogger
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Theodore P. Madden was
matron of honor and Mrs. Everett
M. Schultheis was bridesmaid.
Everett M. Schultheis was best man.
Ushers were Charles and Paul Wag-
ner. Eva Mae Habig was the flower
girl.
Professor F. J. Boerger, organist,
played, and Mrs. Paul BOOSTERS
sang.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin fashioned with long skirt and
tight-pointed sleeves. Her veil of
tulle was fashioned with a cap of
lace, and she carried Gala lilies and
white roses.
A dinner for the bridal party and
the immediate families was served
at the Lombardy inn following the
ceremony. A reception will be held
at the home of the brides parents
from to 4 this afternoon.
Following the reception, the bride
and bridegroom will leave for Hot
Springs, Ark They will be at home
after Dec. 20 in Milwaukee, Wis.