davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-18
IN SCHOOL PLAY.

"The Professors Jamboree," a sa-
tirical musical comedy by Isabelle s.
harrington, will be presented at Ward
man Park Theater Monday night,
March 4, as this seasons edition of
the Chevy Chase "Frantics" by the
student body at Chevy Chase School
under Mrs. Farrington's direction.
Costumes by the home economics
department, posters by the art class,
settings and properties by the class
in stage design are all well under way,
with Dorothy Brush as costume chair
man, and with Mildred Stull, Bertha
White, Barbara Bonham, ANNA Ann
Myers, Betty Ruddy, Pauline Voor-
hees, Marian Gilbert and Sally 10
Densey serving as chairman Of many
other committees. Reservations may
be had through Sally 10 Densey or
from number of leading hotels this
week.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Yehudi Menuhin Heard in
Brilliant Violin Recital
Young Artist Making His Last Appearance
Here for Some Time, Thrills Large
Audience at Con stitution Hall.

after all, is the end Of Interpretation.
To his already polished style Yehudi
brings the warmth of a personal Joy
in the music, youthful wonder and
enthusiasm at the infinite variety and
charm of nuance and phrase that
are used as the means to give out the
great idea underneath.
The second part of his program in
cluded many favorites Of violinists
and the violin public. The Handel
Flesh Prayer" and Debussy's La
File aux Cheveux de Lin" exquisitely
poetical under Yehudi's fingers, Offset
the brilliancy of Sarasate's Caprice
Basque" "Habanera," Korsakoff' S
Flight Of the Bundle Bee" in the
Hartmann arrangement, and Bazzini's
gay La Rondo des Lutins."
Enthusiasm broke forth unrestrain-
edly at the end Of the program with
insistent demands for more and more
of the beautiful playing. Generous
and warm-hearted as a true artist
should be, Yehudi again and again
played the numbers requested and
added others.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
JEWISH PLAY STAGED
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Celia Adler Makes Decided Hit
in Three-Act Comedy, "Almost
a Tragedy"

Celia Adler, one Of the foremost
actresses of the Jewish stage, ap-
peared last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center in almost a Trag-
edy," three-act comedy by David
Pinski, and she scored triumph
over the capacity audience.
Almost a Tragedy" which was
done entirely in Yiddish, was written
by Mr.. Pinski especially for Miss
Adler, who is presenting it on a tour
for the benefit Of the Jewish Ma
tional Workers Alliance. Judging
from the steady recurrence of rousing
laughter and the enthusiastic ap-
plause, the play has some hilarious
lines; at least the plot is one which
would make for goodly amount Of
comedy, and Mr.. PinSki is writer
who gets the most out Of story.
In Almost Tragedy" Miss Adler,
with an abundance of good humor,
takes the role of woman who must
have $25 for ticket to a banquet
for the benefit of this Jewish Work
ers' Alliance, and, being unable to
get it from her husband, she takes
q job in a restaurant to earn the
money. Suspicion of love affair, or
something of the sort, is aroused in
the mind of a sister-in-law when
she is unable to reach Miss Adler
by telephone while the husband Is
away, which suspicion is transmitted
as soon as possible to the husband.
But everything works out very hap
PLY for all concerned when the truth
comes out and the husband gets in
vited to attend the banquet with his
wife
That banquet affair appears to be
propaganda, but it is put in very
paAtable manner, 1t seems. But
Celia Adler would be anybody's
moneys worth and more, whether or
not you can understand what she
Is saying; this pioneer Of the Jewish
Art Theater gains much of her effect
by mere intonations, by facial ex-
preston and by her winning humor.
The cast surrounding Miss Adler
Bronja Bernstein, Anna Lillien and
Jacob Cohen-is more than adequate.
Following the play last night there
was concert of songs by Miss Bern
stein and Miss Lillien and recita-
tions by Miss Adler. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A YOUTHFUL artist has an ad-
n vantage over the older men,
II bers Of his profession in that
4 a each appearance brings to his
public some new development
in his art, while the more mature
musician remains more in the mold
he has already established for him
self. This was particularly notice
able IN the recital of Yehudi Menu
hin, the youthful violin player, yester-
day at Constitution Hall. On his re-
cent eighteenth birthday he crossed
the boundary that divides the status
OF q sensational child virtuoso from
that Of a mature artist.
On his last appearance in this city
before the world tour and year of
rest which he will soon embark on,
Yehudi allowed his admirers q first
taste Of the musical richness his
great gift will continue to provide for
them for many years. Yesterday he
stood before them with all his boyish
achievements, which classed him In
the ranks Of prodigy, behind him,
and claimed the right to the more sig
niflcant title Of mature violin vir-
tuoso. To those who have followed
his career, the revelation he gave yes
terday of the fine and true growth
in heart and mind which colored each
Interpretation was inspiring proof
that here was In fact the miracle Of
genius.
If Yehudi had played but his open
ing number, Mozart'S Concert No. 8
in G Major" the proof would still
have been established. In this work
which Mozart composed at an age near
to that Of Yehudi, the composer has
woven together poetry Of imagination
and beauty Of thought in a style whose
purity and simplicity are greater than
the most bombastic expressions of less
noble minds In Yehudi's interpreta-
ton he had glimpsed the soul of the
composer and gave out his under
standing Of the musical message with
the same simplicity and oneness Of
spirit. No one listening to the beau
hanced by muted strings, but felt the
curtains drawn to reveal a world Of
spiritually senSed but seldom reached
by ordinary mortals.
Bruch's Concerto in G Minor" is
a favorite with most violinists, even
those whose tonal quality is far from
adequate to express the warmth and
singing lovelineSs which runs through
each movement As Yehudi played it
the maturity Of his mental conception
and inexhaustible deeps Of sentiment
gave an individual color to the tonal
beauty he commands so innately. Lis
tening to many Of our older violiniSts,
the super refinement Of style which
has been the object of their attain
ment through the years often inter-
feres with complete immersion in the
sentiment of a composition which,
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-D'Oyly Company in THE
Gondoliers," at BIS pm.
Earle-"Carnival," at 10 am, 1925,
ass, 5:25, 7:50 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:25.
6:55 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"After once Hours, "
at 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:20, tbs and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 1915, $40,
sos and 8 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-'The Good Fairy"
at 1872 am, 1:4l, $40, 5:39, 1888
and $50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"First World War;"
at 11:20 am, las, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Palace - David Copperfield," ut
11:l0 am, las, 4:20. and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"'Lives Of a Bengal Ian
GER" at l1:40 am, 2:l0, 4:4o, 7:1o
and Gas pm.
Tivoli-"Brght Eyes" at 2, $50,
5:45. TAO and 9:35 pm.
Acknowledgement" at 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Mabel Taliaferr0 Star in
Play, 1.-THE Princes Secret
Well Known Actress Has Leading Role of Chill.
dren's Theater oduction-Attractive
Story Is Well Adapted

the season In variety Of scenes, SEN
sational appeal and spontaneous work
by the actors.
To those who follow the stage, the
charm Of Mabel Taliaferro was the
outstanding attraction Of the enter
prise. She fitted perfectly into the
background Of pretended magic that
enabled friendly gypsies to come to
the aid Of king and prince in their
fight against palace plotters. Her
smiling personality impressed itself
and her capacity more than met the
tests Of a simple drama Of obvious
tricks, intended to appeal to the as
sembled children.
Among other figures in the king
dom Of Castillo were Howard Whit
fields Prince Ramon, Robert Ober's
character sketch Of the tutor and
Harold Thomas as the chancellor.
Additional members Of the company
were William Edwards, Roy Lathrop,
Clara Thropp. Edmund wilkes, Char
lotte Crocker, Frances Bavier, Parker
Mills, Elizabeth Dexter, Richard
Campbell, Donald Reid, Warren
Park and John Lester. D. G. G.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
w YHILE the juvenile audience
at the Children's Theater
wv performance Saturday may
not have been impressed

Y v not have been impressed
by the finished work Of
Mabel Taliaferro of notable stage
record, they enjoyed 1t, and perhaps
that Is the real test of her ability.
She really represented to them a
young and magnetic and beautiful
princess.
"The Princes Secret" an attractive
story adapted from the history of
tottering thrones in modern age, is
another Of the products Of Clare Tree
Major, who, like the most famous of
stage geniuses, makes plays to suit an
audience and directs the actors. The
author was assisted in its creation by
Katrina Mincks. The New York COM
pany brought it to the National Thea
ter in the series that has been a high
ly appreciated feature during the sea-
son. as well as for several years in the
past.
Good scenery Is provided for the
production, and from the spectacular
standpoint the introduction of q gypsy
camp Is an excellent adjunct Of the
old story Of wicked attempts to re-
of a throne in order that an unworthy
member of the family might create
profit for himself.
The company is well trained. and
although some Of the young auditors
would have given at least one pre-
vious play equal rank with "The
Princes Secret" the latest perform
ance might well nhage farst place Tor
Evening star., 1935-02-18
VETERANS AS GUESTS.

This evening has been dedicated to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars by
Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater,
which is currently showing Laurence
Stallings' "The First World War" as
its feature film.
Department Comdr. Nathan Golden
and his staff, with national officers
Of the v. F. w., will be guests of honor
at the evening unreeling of the pic
ture, which was compiled from films
in the archives of the various nations
who took part in the war.
The v. F. w. band Of 80 pieces,
under the direction of Capt. Alvin I.
Lorig, will leave headquarters in the
Tower Building at 2 o'clock. They
will march down Fourteenth street to
Pennsylvania avenue, to Tenth street
and then to the theater, where they
will present concert.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

the NaCl0nal the week OF March IN
place of "Merrily We Roll Along"
Denis King Is starred, and II the cast
is still the same as 1t was, Ona Mum
son, who was here one season as in
genue with the National Players, has
the role opposite him.
GREAT credit is due this years par
- ticipants in the one-act play
tournament for not only making 1t
an interesting tournament, but an
interesting evening in the theater, as
well. Unbeknownst to most of the
audience, an executive Of one Of Hol-
lywood's most prominent companies
sat somewhere along in the fifth or
sixth row, and seemed to enjoy him.
self very much. Not only that, but
he carried back with him the impress
sion that one, and possibly two, of the
actors present might easily find them
selves a niche in the movies one OF
these days-an impression that prob
ably won't offend the people in ques-
ton!
Mr.. Theodore Tiller. jr., happily en-
gagged in writing bright dialogue, has
gone up another notch in playwright
ing since his last years venture-and
should shortly be heard from as the
author Of a three-act play. Mr..
Arthur Rhodes continues as an actor
of unquestioned merit-and by golly
If suddenly we didn't turn around and
see "Flossie" (Maude Howell Smith
to you) sitting in the audience look
ing uncommonly handsome in black
velvet instead Of in that somewhat
briefer apparel we caught her in not
so long ago on the stage.
A word for John Sikken. He DOM
mated the stage from the moment he
walked in until the final curtain. He
did as professional job as we have
ever seen done on the stage by young
man Of only (remember) 10. Nice 60
ing, Marie Mcintyre, tool
\ y n
THE cool, impressive voice Of Law
l renee Stallings," that M. w. B.
wrote about on this page Saturday In
his review of THE First World War" /"
belongs to veteran actor Pedro de Cor
doba.
"Chapayev," which Is having a
splendid run in New York at this mo-
ment, will open at the BelaSco Thea
ter Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
Stoddard Taylor has invited local
drama editors to meet Mr.. Matty Ra-
din, the sponsor for these foreign pic
lures at the Belasco, Wednesday at
the Carlton for lunch.
George wilcox, Robert Haas and
Robert Morey were responsible for the
lightning in six Spots" (one-act
play and not Harold Snyder, accord
ing to Esther j. Hunter.
II y
THE house is sold out tonight for the
D'Oyly Carte's company first per-
formance OF THE Gondoliers" at the
National. Loyal Bryn Mawrites have
gone to the bat 100 per cent.
Try and get In the rest Of the week.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

If, year ago, as you viewed Bill
Robinson tap-dancing away on the
Nationals stage at that actors benefit
somebody had told you Mr.. Robinson
would soon be dancing with little Miss
Temple in a motion picture. you might
easily have laughed aloud. At that
time Mr. Robinson had no idea what
soever of going to Hollywood, and Miss
Temple was only very pretty young
lady with small talent and a great
reputation.
That her talent has increased with
her reputation is very evident in 1.-THE
Little Colonel-especially when she
trotS up and down those stairs with
Bill Robinson. Here Shirley reaches
one of the climax's of her career, her
tap dancing flight in that house that
was built for Janet Gaynor'S Caro-
lima" being one of the more engaging
feats of the season. Nor does Mr..
Robinson suffer by it, since his genu-
ine good humor, one of the things
that this 57-year-old dancing wizard
has brought with him to every per-
formance he has ever given, is in
excellent harmony with Miss Temples
also excellent humor.
With Lionel Barrymore giving one
Of his grade A crouch characteriZa-
tions as Shirley's erratic old grand
father, with Evelyn Venable and John
Lodge as the fortunate parents Of
Miss Temple, with RobinSon's feet out
in the open at last (on the screen =,
and with Shirley dressed in her
quaintest and most attractive dresses,
1.-The Little Colonel is the sort of a
picture that spells box Office" Good
for the whole family!
X X
WHAT does it feel like to see your
self on the screen?" a member
Of the party that saw 'The Little
Colonel Saturday afternoon in the
Loew's Fox screening room asked Mr..
Lodge.
Awful" answered Lodge with a
laugh. Il never enjoy it at all"
He then went on to say. however.
that when an actor sees himself in
celluloid he studies not only his ac-
tions, but his makeup, and the latter
Is matter of much concern.
For instance said Mr.. Lodge, II
think I had too much makeup on in
this picture-and had less on than
I had in The Scarlet Empress which
made me look as though didn't have
any at all. It's a question of lighting.
It's very difficult TO know how much
or how little. Freddie March suffered
for a long time from an overdose of
makeup. Now he thinks he's found
the solution Apparently I haven't
ah well!"-and the 6-foot, almost Z
foot, grandson of Henry Cabot Lodge,
who leaves for Hollywood tomorrow
depending on whether he will or will
not do play that has been offered
him), smiled a Lodge smile and dis
appeared in volley Of F-street traffic.
X * X X
"pETTICOAT FEVER" play that
l. has been playing before large
and delighted Chicago audiences for
the past several months, will come to
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Lady de Crespigny Dies.

LONDON, February 18 P9.-Lady
Champion de Crespigny, wife Of Sir
Claude Champion de Crespigny, Brit
ish sportsman, died yesterday at the
age Of s5. Sir Claude, who is 81. Is
himself very Ill. The couple had
been married 81 years.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Blast Kills Father of 6.

MOUNT VERNON, KY, February
18 CP).-His lung ruptured by an
acetylene gas explosion, John Har-
mon, 80, father Of six children, died
In a London, KY, hospital as q result
of stone quarry accident here late
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Senator Given K. c. Degree.

CHICAGO, February Is P).-Sen-
ator Francis T. Maloney, Democrat,
OF Connecticut was l of 200 candi-
dates to receive the fourth degree of
the Knights Of Coz lnbus yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
New Train in Operation.

CHICAGO, February 10 @.-The
Commodore Vanderbilt, streamlined
steam locomotive Of the New York
Central Lines, will be placed In reg
ular operation between Chicago and
Toledo commencing today.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Tiny Miss Temple Scores
Again in little Colonel"
Preview Shows That Hollywood's Young Sta,
Is Really an Actress-Her Talent Seems
to Increase With Each New Film
BY E. de S. Nj LCHER.

HIRLEY TEMPLE the Number Six box office champion Of
picture entitled Little Colonel which has
- thing that Shirley Temple picture should have. AS
veaed Saturday to local film reviewers and In honor Of
John Davis Lodge HOLLYWOOD visitor who is also privileged to
Temples small shoes to perfection and to present her not
favorte baby doll but actress whose might IS
Evening star., 1935-02-18

Cuban Conditions Better.
Economic conditions in Cuba are
much better than a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

YOUTHFUL artist has an ad-
n vantage over the older men,
II bers Of his profession in that
4 \ each appearance brings to his
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

SHERlDAN'S ST. JOHNS EVA:
GEllCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor.
Thursday, November %: Joint Ger
man-English Thanksgiving service at
a. m.
Friday, November 20, No Bible
Study.
Sunday, December 1:
Sunday School .1O:0O a. m.
German Services ............11 a. m.
Note the change of time
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and
daughter of Chaska were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Aust
bo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will French anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl of Olivia were
Saturday evening visitors at the
home of Mrs. Emil Kuenzi.
Miss Myrle Mallinson who at
tends the University of Minnesota
will spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days here with her uncle, NJ. J.
Odlaug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox spent
Sunday at Garden City where they
were guests of Mr.. Cox brother
in-law and sister, Mrs. T. G.
Crane.
Members of the Morgan-Red-
wood Falls bridge club enjoyed a
$50 dinner Monday evening at
the Ramsey Hotel and later at
tended the theatre.
Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Miss
Mayme Lauterbach motored to
Minneapolis Monday accompanied
by C. "A. Lauterbach who had
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Aune and
Miss Hazel Aune will go to Min
neapolis where with Miss Eleanor
Aune they will be Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mrs. Adaleen
Neufert.
j. L. Parsons motored to Min
neapolis Saturday to get his
daughter, Evelyn who, because of
i'll health, will remain here until
the beginning of the second quar-
ter at the University of Mime
sofa.
Among those from here
who attended the Wisconsin-Min-
nesota football game Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae,
Mrs. j. w. Inglis and sons, Steve
and Bill, Earl Hardy, Neale Serk-
land, Miss jeanette Lee, Donovan
Burris, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
son, K. w. Stockton, Clarence and
Bob Keefe and Richard Jueneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker D. Sanders
motored to Minneapolis Friday
morning to attend the Wisconsin
Minnesota football game. They
were accompanied by Mrs. F. B.
Forbes and Mrs. L. P. Winter,
president and secretary of the
American Legion auxiliary who
attended the fall conference held
at the st. Paul Hotel Friday and
Saturday and remained for a
weekend visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Winter who is Sec
ond district Americanism chair
man also represented the district
at the meeting.
Pioneers are hardy race-Ti-
ger 51-plate Super-Active Auto
Battery is the pioneer Of Winter
Batteries. It's still the surest
starter and the best buy-most
durable, $3.50 exch. Tiger Win
ter Oil pours at 35 degrees below
zero, 60c gal. And you'll save on
Anti-Freeze Methanol and Dena-
tured Alcohol at CANDLES. Gly-
cerine Anti-Freeze, gal, $1.29.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Miss Ardys Olson was a week
end visitor in Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Richert was a week.
end visitor in Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Finn spent the
weekend in Minneapolis with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Olson and
son, Billie of Minneapolis were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lauterbach Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune and
son, John Harold will be Thanks
giving Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grimm in Minneapolis.
L. N. Ryan, district manager of
the National Unemployment SER
vice and Miss Carol Lilo of the
Mankato office spent Monday at
the office here.
Mrs. William Schottenbauer and
her daughter, Mary Kathryn en-
tertained 18 girls Thursday after
noon in honor of Marjorie Kolbet
who will spend the winter at
Rushville, Indiana. Games were
played during the afternoon and
refreshments were served.
KILL A COLD QUICK-Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
steaming hot, at bedtime. Your
cold will be broken up by morn
ing.-Sward-Kemp Drug Co. 1874
Mrs. S. A. Appleton returned
Sunday from Minneapolis after
attending reception for her
brother, John L. Middleton who
with Mrs. Middleton just arrived
from Paris, France. Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton were guests at the Ap-
pleton home until Wednesday.
Yes, you can really get delivery
on Coronado, the outstanding rad
10 of the year in Beauty, Tone
Reception and Latest Features.
And do you know the 3rd largest
radio retailer in the U. S. is Gam
BILE Stores. Mantel Sets, $17.95
up. 7-Tube Foreign Wave Console,
$36.95, $500 down. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers will be
hosts to the McCorquodale clan at
Thanksgiving dinner when the
guests Will De MI. ana MrS. ~. n.
McCorquodale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas McCorquodale and John
McCorquodale of Delhi, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale and
family of Paxton, Mrs. Emil
Kuenzli and Mrs. Jennie Pomroy.
An informal social hour follow
ed the short business session of
the American Legion auxiliary at
its meeting Thursday evening in
the Legion hall when Mrs. J. w.
Lauterbach was presented with
past presidents pin by Mrs. F. B.
Macs, also a past president. Ar
rangements for the program at
the Parent Teacher meeting were
completed and plans were made
for the Lions Club dinner to be
served Monday, December 2. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Frank Welch, Mrs. Ira Rogers,
Mrs. Vern Roberts, Mrs. R. w.
Serkland, Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
Mrs. J. w. Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
WabassO
Continued from Page Four)

(COnClHueQ ITOm rage rouII
Among those from Wabasso at
the Seaforth Bazaar Sunday were
Rev. Francis Neumann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Pelzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Resoft, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Goblirsch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goblirsch and family,
Mrs. F. w. Brey and daughter,
Virginia, Mrs. John Goblirsch and
daughter, Mary and son, Louis
and Fred Wendell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Schueller, Mrs. H. H.
Turbes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zollner,
Elizabeth Bianchi, Mrs. Edward
Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Franta, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pea
vey, Miss Appalonia Starken and
Mrs. Mary Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Gent of
Morgan were supper guests at the
Sylvester Baltes home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting en-
tertained about 20 friends at their
home Sunday evening. Cards were
played and lunch was served.
Mrs. L. A. Berg and son, Len
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Berg
were entertained at dinner at the
Edward Weldon home Friday.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and daugh-
ter, Mary were hostesses to the
American Legion Auxiliary at
their home Tuesday evening. At
ter the meeting whist was played
and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pollen are
the parents Of a boy born Novem-
Der %.
Mrs. Otto Wartman of Watkins
visited at the parental N. j. Fran
ia home from Wednesday until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Berg were
guests of honor at q miscellaneous
shower given at the city hall
Thursday evening which was at
tended by about Is relatives and
friends The musical numbers by
Arnold Bauer and Frances Breu,
cowboy songs by Lendale Berg
and bridal procession by Mrs.
Edw. Weldon bride, Inez Weldon,
Groom; Juanita Zieske, brides
maid and Lucy SHINING, best
man; Rose Bernardy as flower girl
and Ingrid Anderson as ring