davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

Note the smart diagonal fasten-
ing of the stunning blouse which is
posed over one of the new straight
of-line skirts which are so fashion
able. The ensemble combines two
novelty woolen weaves. the mate
rial for the skirt being in black
with a blouse in the popular span
ish tile which always contrasts eff
fectively with brown or black. The
scarf and the cuff edgings are of
black boucle. The square buttons
are in black and red. The black felt
hat is edged with krimmer. Very
smart are the black patent leather
oxfords which are worn with this
striking outfit, likewise the patent
leather bag which milady carries.
Ornamental stitching done in ecru
enhances the shoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Catching Animals for Cir
cuses Is Profitable.

Santa Barbara, Calif.-California's
gift to the circus is the sea lion,
that sleek brown-black animal, half
fish, half mammal, which is the most
adroit juggler in the world.
Capturing sea lions for training
purposes is one Of the states little
known industries. Indeed, only
California seals habitat is praeti-
cally restricted to the Santa Bar
bara Channel islands, % miles off
this city.
Here several hundred young seals
are captured yearly, to be sent to
zoos throughout the world. and to
the famed Hagenbeck's circus, in
Hamburg, Germany.
A young bull seal, weighing from
100 to 200 pounds, will bring any
where from $3.50 to $500, so it can
be seen the work is profitable.
Capture Simple.
Capture of the animals is a COM
paratively simple operation. Capt.
George Mcguire, short, grizzled,
good natured and wearing a droop-
ing gray mustache, explained the op-
erations at his home here.
1--WE get our best seals from Santa
Cruz islands," Captain MCGUIRE ex-
planned. "At low tide the seals
Chamber into little caves. Four men
stand at the entrance with nets
made of strong hemp rope A fifth
enters and beats the water with
a stick. Out comes the seals, head
ing for the open water.
The larger bulls and COWS we
don't touch-let them go by the
sienes. The smaller we place in
wooden crates, where they docilely
accept proffered fish.
Indeed, within a few minutes of
lheir capture and feeding, they will
permit their heads and backs to be
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Wireless Plea Brings Aid to
Ailing Seamen.

New Orleans.-The story of how
wise old sea captain used the
ships radio to break the spell of
hoodoo" after four deaths had
marked voyage from South Amer
lea, was told by the crew Of the
steamship West Segovia, which
docked here recently.
The captain, Charles E. Edgely.
was nothing short of hero, the sea
men declared.
The trouble started, it seemed,
when the ship took on load Of cat
tie bones at Buenos Aires, late in
September. A longshoreman was
knocked into the forward hold and
killed.
A short time after the night
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

MYTH each passing hour, more
w velvet-minded grows the world
Of fashion. The treason why" for
this ever-increasing enthusiasm for
velvet is perfectly simple and logi-
cal, seeing that, clad in it, every
woman always appears at her love
liest.
Then, too, this gesture of glamor-
Gus beauty which velvet ever makes,
is as much a matter of fact during
the day as during the night hours
and vice versa. Designers are par
ticularly clarifying the name of vel
vet, this season, in that they are
emphasizing it's charm with strik-
Ing accents of white fur, preferably
ermine or fox. The two evening
wraps and the formal afternoon
jacket suit pictured tell a story of
typical trends.
In her deluxe suit of black vel
vet trimmed with an ermine scarf
collar, the debutante, posed at the
top 10 the left in this group, lacks
nothing in the way of swank when
it comes to smart restaurant or aft
ernoon tea-time apparel A white
satin blouse fastening at the neck
in casual bow adds to the soft
lure of this costume. Mademoiselle
is hated with a jaunty little velvet
tricorne. OF course it sports cap
tivating veil with dotted border
most hats do, or should do so to
qualify as being up to the mode.
The velvet suit, whether it has a
short jacket or a three-quarter coat
Is proving a theme of outstand-
ing Importance. Not only is black
velvet chosen for these dressy cos
tunes, but velvet in rich green's.
wine-reds, browns and other delect-
able hues find equal favor. When
one considers the versatile moods
a velvet suit may be made to ex-
press through tuning the blouse
worn with 1t to the occasion, the
investment becomes one of economy
rather than extravaganza. Tailored
satin of silk crepe is the general
rule for the informal blouse with
most luxurious sheer metal cloths
or exquisite lace for the very dressy
bodice.
As to the evening wrap made of
velvet, it holds the center of the
stage. 1t may be as fanciful, as
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

said Mr.. Hayman, "and the faster
you get out Of here, the better I'll
like it."
A Long Island woman was driv-
ing her car when she saw in the
glass that she was being followed
by a motor cycle policeman. She
tried to remember whether she had
gone over the legal limit or passed
a traffic signal, but was sure she
had not. Nevertheless the police
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

man hung on until her nerves could
stand it no longer. She drew up at
the side of the road and waited until
the policeman came alongside.
what have l done that was
wrOng?" she said.
Nothing" said the policeman,
but, lady, l have been following
you for an hour. You certainly fas-
cinated me. You are the only really
woman driver 1 ever saw"
(0. 1881. Bell Syndicate 1-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

demure or as sophisticated as you
please. 1t may be short or it may
be floor length or it may stop any
where between. The two types
shown here are extremely interest
ing, each having an individuality
of its very own.
The short wrap, shown to the
right, with its capelike sleeves is
a pretty caprice which attracts i'm
mediate attention because of it's
unusualnesS. Its borderings of err
mine interpret the black and white
note effectively. There is an un-
der bell-shaped sleeve which ends
in an ermine band just below the ell
bow. Gardenias are the only deco
ration on the neckline.
The lovely semi-ftted wrap, be-
low in the picture, as seen in the
original, is of flame-colored trans
parent velvet. Its styling with a
unique treatment of scallops at once
calls forth admiration. The bell
sleeves and the hemline of this
charming coat flare In harmony of
lines. The gorgeous white fox col
lar adds a note of enchantment.
This model would be ever so smart
developed in black velvet with the
white fox for striking contrast.
Not every velvet wrap depends
upon fur trimming to give it distinc-
tion. Some of the most outstand-
ing have no other adornment save a
mass Of intricate shirring or per-
haps a garniture of cleverly twisted
or braided effects of self-velvet.
&c. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Close Draped Hats Are
New Millinery Feature

New millinery concentrates on
close draped hats, the beret and the
turban being equally well consid-
cred. These will be developed in
bright colOrs to correspond with the
gay silk dresses to wear under fur
wraps, which is a Paris fashion
and will undoubtedly be featured
here.
The fabrics which are being con-
sidered for hats of this type include
moire. flat crepe and crepe marc
cain. An interesting detail will be
the trimmings of organdie which
will be fashioned into quills or
flowers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Causes of EARTHQUAKES

A scientist confirms the theory
that the pull Of the moon and sun
on the earth operates to determine
the time of earthquakes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Change Your Wrap

If you are tired of last years eve
ming wrap, cut it off and make a
short little jacket. They are SNARE
this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
oGgbts of Ne1V York BY WALTER rRuMBu1r

That small-time pessimists were
putting a few hundred dollars in
gold in safety deposit boxes, |
knew, but it was not until recent
ly that / heard of a really big
league hoarder. They tell me that
this man hired an armOred car and
went to the Federal Reserve bank
with S2,000,000 in bills. This he ex-
changed for gold. The gold he took
to another bank, where he had
hired space to store it. Now they
tell me that a ten-gallon keg will
hold $4,000 in gold, so you can see
how much space the man needed.
If he leaves it there long enough,
his storage bill should cut quite a
slice out of his capital. Moreover,
if the things he fears come to pass,
the gold will be Of no use to him.
Either he can't buy anything with it,
or somebody will take it away from
him. | think | should rather store
canned goods. They told me of an
other man who is shipping kegs of
gold to Europe. Because of the eX-
change, he makes something over
$1,000 on a keg.
They tell a good story on Sam
Bernard, one of the wealthiest Of
actors. During the panic of 1907,
he had S171,000 on deposit in a bank
patronized by the theatrical profes
sion, Of which Alf Hayman, big
shot in the show business, was pres
ident Of the board. He got alarmed
about conditions, went to the bank,
made out a check for his balance,
and took his place in line. When
he reached the window, the paying
teller said:
Good morning, Mr.. Bernard. The
president wants to see you. He is
in his office"
81 shall be glad to see the presi-
dent" said Mr.. Bernard, but just
cash this check first" Just then
the president of the bank appeared.
Hello, Sam, old boy" he said.
Come on out here a minute. l
want to talk to you"
"All right" said Mr.. Bernard,
'but I'll just finish my business with
this young man first. Now" he said,
turning to the paying teller, "how
about the money!"
AT this point, Mr.. Hayman came
along. "Well, if it isn't Sam Ber-
nard" he exclaimed genially. II
was thinking about you last night.
Come upstairs to the directors
room. want to talk to you about
a new show"
"rl be right up" said Mr.. Ber-
nard, "as soon as l get my money"
"Oh, never mind the money now"
said Hayman. "We1l take care of
that. Come up and let's talk about
this show"
McduN Illlc MI. bGIudIu Hdu
kept his place at the window by
hanging to the rail. He said to the
paying teller, How about my
money!
"Don't worry, Sam, old friend.
Your moneys all right" said Mr..
Hayman.
"How about my money? said
Bernard in louder tones and, get
ting no result, began to shout,
"How About Ny Money" This
was effective.
"Pay this bum his money" or
dered Mr.. Hayman.
Putting the cash in his pockets,
Mr.. Bernard turned to Mr.. Hayman.
"Now, where did you say you want
ed to see me?"
II hope I never see you again."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

Sketch model design for a statue
of President Millard Fillmore, by
Bryant Baker, New York sculptor.
which will be unveiled together with
statue of President Cleveland at
the centennial celebration Of the
city of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Modern Inheritance

Modern Inheritance
"You say Myrtle inherited her
beauty"
"Yes, her mother left her a COS
metic op."-Boston Transcript.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
Now easy to get
. rid of Gray
Keep Hair Naturally Dark

Now without using dangerous dyes
you can darken gray hair naturally,
quickly restore it's original shade by
the worlds finest, safe way which is
now keeping millions of heads young
looking. Benefits the hair as it dark
ensit to the shade you want. As SIM
pie as brushing. Try it. Pay druggist
75c for a large bottle of WYETHS
SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow
easy directions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

At night, dogs, if they are awake
have too much imagination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15

Some limbs Of the law seem un-
able to branch out very far.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-15
He who lives on his past reputa.
ton has a haf-starved look.

Marrying for money is better thar
dying in poverty-sOmetimes.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
OBSOLETE PHRASES
CLARIF|E IN BIBLE
1941 Translation viii Retain
Beauty of King James Ver-
sion, Says Weigle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. February g.
In contrast to various tranSlatiOnS OF
the Bible published in recent years by
individual scholars, the revision OF the
American standard edition Cf the Bible
to appear in 1871 will seek to preserve
the pure English style of the King
James version.
The new edition is to be a revision
of the existing translation, rather than
a new translation" said Dean Luther A.
Weigle Of the Yale Divinity School.
Changes will be made in the light of
the manuscript materials which have
been made available within the last ~
years"
Is Scholars at Work.
Dean Weiolc is chairman of a COM
mirtcc Of Is scholars, appointed by the
International Council Of Religious Edu
cation. which began work on the re-
vision two years ago. The new edition
will supplant one issued in 1901.
The committee in no sense is seeking
to modernize the Bible as far as dlction
is concerned" he said. The new edi-
ton is intended primarily for use in
church services. as well as for indl~
vidual reading.
To that end the text must be
stately and dignified, yet simple and
clear While we shall not use the obso-
lete or archaic expressions OF the King
James version. we shall seek to emulate
its beauty and its lofty style
This plan to avoid present-day eX-
preSSiOnS which might not be apph-
cable a generation hence. Dean Weigle
said, is the Cnly concrete point on which
the committee has made a decision.
A Thorough Revision.
The matter Of which passages will
be changed will not be announced" he
explained, before the publication of
the revision in l94l. In fact, the COM
mittee reached a decision only last
month that a thorough revision should
be undertaken"
Consequently the exact nature of the
revisiOns to be made as a result OF the
discovery of new historical data cannot
be determined until the material is col
lected and its bearing on specific pas
SageS aSCertained.
The last 40 years have been par
tiCularly fruitful" Dean Weigle said,
in the discovery Of manuscripts and
other material bearing on biblical in
terpTetatiOn."
All changes for the 194l version will
be made only after tWO-thirdS vote of
the committee, which is composed OF
divinity school professors and biblical
scholars in various Protestant denoml-
nations.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Lieut.. Joel A. Davis. detached 10th
Naval District to United States.
Corrections.
Lieut. Junior Grade Harold T.
Deutermann, orders December % should
be Orders November 10 Cancelled; con-
Iinue duty U. S. S. Smith Thompson -
Lieut.. Charles w RObles. orders Jan
uary II should be Detached U. S. S.
PalOS; to 10th Naval District"
Lieut.. (JuniOr Grade FerrelI H.
Johnson, orders January IL should be
Detached Naval Hospital, Canacao; to
y. S. S. PaloS."
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NAVY ORDERS

Capt William L. Calhoun, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd, about
February q; to command U. S. S.
Rochester.
Capt. Lawrence P. Treadwen. de-
tached command U. S. S. Rochester
about February Is; to duty Naval EX-
amining Board, Washington, D. c.
Comdr. John S. BarleOn, detached
Naval Academy Annapolis, Md; to
duty as commander, ROtat.ng-Reserv
Destroyer Squadron 10.
COmdr. George H. BoWdey, uncCm-
pleted portion orders December u re-
Voked; to duty as chief of staff, COM
mander base force.
Comdr. Harold " McKittrick, de-
tached Naval War College, Newport, R.
/, about May 28;to duty as comm 2ndcr,
Rotating Reserve Destroyer Squad
ron 20.
Lieut.. George K. HoGgkiss, detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. l.,
about June 18; to Submarine Squadron
3 as squadron torpedo and gunn2ry Of
fCer and en- board a submarine of that
division.
Lieut.. Charles H. Rockey, detached
y. S. S. Langley; to temporary duty U.
S. S. Milwaukee.
Medical Corps.
Capt Herbert L. Kelley detached de-
stroyers Battle Force; to Naval All
Staten. San Diego, Calf
Comdr. George R. W. French de-
tached U. S. S. California about July l;
to receiving ship at San Francisco.
Lieut.. Comdr. Russell l. Craig de-
tached Navy Yard. New York N. Y, on
April Is; to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. ComGr. George P. Shields de-
tached receiving ship at New York
about February Is: to Naval Hospital
New ork, N. Y
Lieut. Frank L. Hubbard uncOmpleted
portion orders December "a and jan
uary II revoked. Upon discharge treat
mant Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, Ill,
request further orders.
Lieut. Bruce NJ. Summers detached
Naval Training Station. Newport r. l.,
on April IS; to Asiattc station.
Lieut.. (JuniOr Grade Burr Dalton
detached Naval Hospital, Newport, R L,
on April IS; to Asiatic station
Lieut. (JuniOr Grade David c. Gaede
detached Naval Hospital. Mare Island
California, about April 25 to U. S. S.
Langley
Lieut. Junior Grade John T. Smith
detached Naval Hospital, Boston. Mass,
on March 1; to Navy Yard, Boston.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Ernest NJ. Kcnvon detached
Naval Training St7tion. Newport. R. L.
about April !; to U. S. S Wyom ng
Lieut.. George H. Rice detached Naval
Training Station, Hampton Roads. Va
about April /: to Norfolk Naval Hospi-
tai, Portsmouth, Va.
Supply Corps.
Capt. Elijah H Cope-Discharged
treatment Naval Hospital New York
N. Y; to duty as general inspector, Sup
ply Corps, East Coast
Ensign Willard c.. Johnson-Detached
U. S. S. West Virginia about February
25, to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. CJunior Grade Walter w
Pierce-Det2ched U. S. S. Oklahoma;
to submarine base, Coco Solo, C. z.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Herman Ruhle-De-
tached U. S. S. Partridge; continue
treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf
Chief Machinist Charles J. Naprstek
Granted sick leave, two months.
Chief Pharmacist Jefferson o. Forte
Detached Naval Hospital, New York, N.
Y, about February 6; to Naval Hospital,
Charleston, S. c.
Chief Pay Clerk Carl M. Eysinger--
Detached U. S. S. Texas about March
FL; to U. S. S. Richmond.
Chief Pay Clerk Chauncey G. Ohnger
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Lieut. Verny Carroll, detached 18th
Naval District; to Destroyer Division II
Lieut.. Isaac w. Thompson, detached
U. S. S. Pecos, to United States.
Lieut.. Henry H. Karp, to L. S. S.
Pecos.
Lieut.. Walter E. Scott, to 18th Naval
District.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Reed T. Rob-
erts, detached Destroyer Division II;
to 10th Naval District.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harold L.
Weaver, detached 4th Regiment U. S.
Marines, China; to Destroyer Division
II, Asiatic.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Lieut. Sol Shaw, orders January T.
modified to United States.
Lieut.. Bern Anderson, detached, aide
on staff commander in chief, Asiatic
to Bureau Engineering, Washington
.. C.
Lieut.. Vernon o. Clapp, to 18th
Naval District.
Lieut.. Donald R. Tallman, detached
U. S. S. Luzon; to Naval Intelligence
Lieut.. Charles D. Murphey, detached
U. S. S. Houston; to U. S. S. Stewart
Lieut.. Richard c. Scherrer, detached
U. S. S. Beaver; to U. S. S. Isabel,
Lieut.. q. G)' Kenton E. Price, de-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Detached U. S. S. Richmond; con-
tinue treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, January rs.
Lieut.. Comdr Norman Scott, de-
tached, command U. S. S. MacLeish;
to command U. S. S. Paul Jones.
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert E. Schrader, de-
tached, command U. S. S. Paul Jones;
to command u. S. S. MacLeish.
Lieut.. Comdr. Stanley G. Womble,
detached, Destroyer Squa dron, 5, Ash
attic; to treatment Naval Hospital,
Canacao. Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
GOV. POLLARD'S SON
TO WE'D RALEIGH GIRL
Miss Margaret Clarkson, Daughter
of State Supreme Court
Justice, Bride-elect.
B. the Associated Press.


RALEIGH N. c.. February g.
Justice and Mrs HeriOt Clarkson Of
Charlotte and Raleigh today announced
the engaq cement of their daughter
Margaret FullartOn to john Garland
Pollard, jr, eldest son of the Governor
of Virginia.
Miss Clarkson is the only daughter
OF Justice Clarkson, a member Of the
North Carolina Supreme Court. She
attended ST. Marys School here and
was graduated with first honor at New
comb College, Tulane University. Mr.
Pollard is a graduate Of william and
Mary and received his doctorate at
Harvard Business School
The date for the wedding has not
been set
Evening star., 1932-02-07

U. S. S. Jason; to 10th Naval District
Boatswain Charles L. Knopp, de-
tached U. S. S. Beaver; to U. s. S
Finch.
Boatswain William D. Strange, de.
tached U. S. S. Bittern; to U. S. S
Jason.
Boatswain Joseph A. Hines, tt
u. S. S. Bittern.
Lieut.. Comdr Robert O'Hagan, or
ders January II modified to Nava
Training Station, Great Lakes, III.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen c. Bridges, de-
tached 10th Naval District; to United
States
Evening star., 1932-02-07

tached, u S. S. MacLci-h; to U. S. s.
Pecos.
Chief Boatswain Carl Allen to U. D.
S. Avocet.
Chic. Boatswain Lester r. Kalden-
bach to U. S. S. Finch.
Chief BoatsWain Harry B. Romoerg
to 10th Naval District.
Chief BoatsWain James F.. Tracy TO
18th Naval District
Chief BoatsWain Frank II. Lemon 10
U. S. S. Black Hawk
Boatswain William H. DAILY, detached
U. S. S. Finch: to U. S. S. Beaver.
BoatSWain Jacob F. Lawson, detached
Evening star., 1932-02-07

toch-d, U. S. s. A"ccct; to U. S. S.
Palos
Lieut.. q. g. Hamilton w. Howe,
detached, U. S. S. Bittern; to U. S. S.
Beaver.
Lieut.. (J. g. John D. Sweeney de-
tached, U. S. S. Oahu; to Receiving
Ship at New York.
Lieut., (J. g. Guy B. Helmick, de-
tached, U. S. S. Panay, to Receiving
Ship at New York.
Lieut.. q. g. Robert H. Rice, de-
tached, U. S. S. Luzon; to Receiving
Ship at New York.
Lieut.. q. g. James N. Shofner, de-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Pile fabric tweed, Suedene, change, and polo Goa
trimmed with Persian curl Alaskan lamb, and Al
-alian opossum. Every coat lined and nterlned.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
''Red Star"
Diapers
SAC d0z,
Dorroo. GroI;fx1
Perfect Quality

-27X27-inch diapers, hem
med ready for use. One
dozen in a package for this
special price.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Formerly S5.95 TO S12.95
Now S2.95 and S4.95
Many Savings in Practical Baby Needs
Miscellaneous

soc Handmade Bibs, with
underpad ............29c
Wool Sweaters. for baby.
SIipOVer style .........47c
Infants Sacques with
crocheted edge .......S9c
Knitted Wool Shawls with
fringed edge ........Sl.69
Crocheted Bootees with pink
or blue trim .......... 49c
Knitted Shawls with rayon
band ............... S9c
-Pepperell Blankets, white
with pink or blue border.
Size 3OX40 inches. .... csc
Kapok Pillows, pink or blue,
35c
Candlewick Spreads, size 36x
so; designs in pink, blue
and yellow ...........97c
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Underthings

Gertrudes, h a nd embroi-
dered .............29 29c
Baby Gowns, white muslin :;
lace trimmed ........41 41c
Slips and Combinations,
lace and embroidery trim
med. Sizes 4 to 16.
SOC values. ............. SIC
elette GertrudeS,
Gowns, Kimonos, 4 for SIC
Darby Wool Shirts; sizes 2
to 6 ...............39c 39c
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Sheets-Blankets

Crib Sheets, white muslin;
hemstitched hens -. .23c
Pillowcases to match. ,13c
Pepperell Sheets, white; size
42X64 ............ .49c
Pepperell Cases ...... .19c
PilIowcases, Chinese hand
embroidered ....... .47c
Hand Embroidered Cases,
29c
Crib Blankets, 36x50. 8. CSC
Pepperell Wrapping Blan-
kets, soc value. ... .47c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-29
Belview Couple Wed
on Christmas Day

Miss Alma Hagen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Hagen, and William
Tordsen, both of Belview were mar
red at the brides home in Sheridan
township Christmas day at 3 p. m.
with Rev. G. Schuetze of the Sheri-
dan Lutheran church officiating.
Only the closest relatives of the par
ties were present.
The bride wore gown of pale
green and cap effect veil and carried
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
She was attended by Miss Amanda
Tordsen, sister of the groom, who
wore an orchid silk dress and carried
a bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by Waiter
Hagen, brother of the bride.
The rooms were decorated in har-
monizing colors. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. G. Schuetze, as
the couple marched down the stair
way. After the ceremony two
course dinner was served.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Sheridan on the groom's
farm.