davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Nelson Eddy Served His Time
On Rim of the Copy Desk

the Mott Iron Works, from
which I was elevated 70 the
shipping department; and my
next Job was in the art depart.
ment Of . Philadelphia paper,
from which ! was eventually
graduated to reporter, copy
reader and, finally, advertising
copy writer.
"Queer how you stray away
from things, isn't IL? Yet all
the while I seemed unconscious
" heading In the right direction.
We lived In Providence, Rhode
Island, and I stayed I'm school
only through the grammar
grades, getting the rest Of my
education as ] needed it either
in night school or cOrresp0n-
dence courses.
my most liberal education
came In the Newspaper business.
I put in five years On vArtouS
Philadelphia papers. The bosses
felt that I was paying too much
attention 20 music and TOO
little to I'd copy. You zee. BY
this time Il was beginning to
realize thst ! was wasting my
talents"
aAnd as that age you started
ON Q musical careeF3"
'Tn . measure. I first start
ed TO study music from phOnO-
graph records. I learned oper.
attic arias that way, and I had
some valuable instruction from
David Bispham. At other times
I took instruction from william
v. Vill0nat, and DR.. EdOuard
Lippe, and I always kept more
Or less in practice, % I didn't
have much difficulty getting .
start.
at was rather amusing ut
that. / had attention directed
toward me, mot because I sang
90 well, but because my name
was inadvertently left off the
program.
at was . society benefit
show, The Marriage TAX back
In 1872. and everyone was %
unset over the printers ennis
sion that the audience was
wen aware Of me before I
started.
"From that I went into GIL.
bert and Sullivan operas and
then sang for the PhiIadelphlS
Civic Opera. I got my big
chance ~ AmOnaSrO In . Pro
duction Of Aida Alexander
Smallens, one Of the conductors
Of the PhiladOlphla symphony,
coached me, and my New York
debut was In 'PagliaCCi'."
What is popular music?
Eddy, who should know, say
that actually there Is no sue
thing. that socalled popul o
music, as compared with claSSica.
Is an arbitrary and naisleadin
name. =.
"GsOrge M. CohAn put II
best" Eddy began. he said,
'As far as I am concerned,
there are two kinds Of music
popular and unpopular, and
you're liable TO find either type
anywhere
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Big Pictures Getting the Money
. So More Are Promised in '36

ITO intrigue the film head as q
movie subject. 'UnintereSting. |"
he dismissed 1t. The situation in
the Orient also will be left alone.
''You would have to use . spy
theme" said Wallis, land that
would be offensive to the nations
involved"
The studio owns several other
important properties that can't be
revealed just now.
"But the keynote Of the year, +"
propheSied the executive, will be
big pictures"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

ct the Burbank plant, he ought
30 know.
Furthermore, this still young
executive, who rose from publicity
man to his present important
post, is able to tell you just about
what kind Of big pictures you're
going to get. Under the glass top
Of his desk, he has Q copy Of his
company's schedule, and it's al
ready worked out until July. With
some blank spots, Of course, to
allow for the topical subjects War.
ner Brothers always have been
quick to exploit, and for any
changes desired.
The classics, says Wallis, are to
be an important source Of mate
rial again this year. Costume pic
lures will boom. Biography will
receive increasing attention.
Anthony Adverse" and Marion
Davies new picture, Hearts Di-
vided," are both elaborate cos.
tune films. "The Charge Of the
Light Brigade" will be big spe-
cial with Enrol Flynn, and then
there are robin Hood" "The
Life Of Beethoven" and picture
based on the career Of Florence
Nightingale. Probably the long.
awaited Napoleon" too.
Several of these, as you will
observe, combine both costumes
and biography.
Warner Brothers also have lent
"a ear TO the demand for some
oig American subjects. Wallis
bTomisOS . major effort In
Panama Canal" and also Ia O
NeStoEn epic Of the "Cimar1cn"
1yp0. Hes also planning six big
oraSicals. including 1ka1 RStn-
Aardts pyuduction qf sEalas a
o1trazAF nth ~ pGGsuhaEh
Sn,uaAakan
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Rv HARRIsON CARROLL

ny nA16R6ASUN VA4h6VAA
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 1S.-HoIly
wood In really going to dig down
IA its pocket and give you big pic.
lures this year.
The success Of Captain Blood, ,"
"'Mutiny on the Bounty and the
keen advance interest In "Anr
thony Adverse and other films
representing large investments il
the key that Il going to unlock
the movie bank accounts.
Hal Wallis, out ct Warner
Brothers, promised as much this
week, and. being the associate
executive in charge Of production
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
| SING OF LOVE

GLADYS SWARTH0UT, the Metropolitan opera star,
plays from Romeo and Juliet in her next picture
"Give Us This Night" with Jan Kepurs the Romeo.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

$3.50 and $50 PART-WOOL
UNION SUITS, shirts and drawers.
Madewell and Duofold brands. 20
were $50 and Is were $50. Friday
onlv
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

in the vicinity of Washington agree
that drivers quickly react to tragedy,
but almost as quickly forget.
They say that Immediately after a
fatal train-auto crash motorists get
so cautious they "can hardly get
them over the tracks"
But by the end of the fifth or sixth
week, however, all trace of such hesi-
fancy is gone.
X X X
SILENCED.
COME officials, it seems, have delicate
ears.
Advance copies of q recent speech
by Secretary of Commerce Roper
were in fair way of being held up
until after delivery, and newsmen were
wondering why. Via grapevine, the
information got around that the Sec
retary didn't like to hear the pages
turned as reporter followed text to
note any possible deviation during de-
livery.
The potential culprits promised not
to ruffle the pages and the Secretary.
X X
ORIENTAL.
II the scent OF mimoSa, or jas
mine, maybe, perDades the tartcdb
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Which you enter, one OF our oper.
Gtipes can tell you Why.
She stepped into the incense.
laden tonnedn of such a cab the
other day. took an unostentatious
sniff OF the strange, s,Ueet scent
and turned questioning erpres-
sion on the driuer.
II don't like the smell OF tobac-
co." he explained at once, $50
Just keep a little incense burning
all the time"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
The Earth Moves Fast.

The earth is at a particular part Of
its orbit at the present moment: in
six months it will be on the other side
of its orbit, the distance between the
two points being about 186,000,000
miles.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
>~I

= =t7e-ss-ssS-k1.
He was on duty at Ninth and U
streets at the time. At the intersec-
ton was one of the power company's
trucks, one of those with a platform
that can be raised to provide footing
for workmen engaged in the repair of
overhead wires, etc. In burst of
inspiration, Overstreet borrowed the
truck and used it for rostrum from
which to tell traffic when it could go
and when it couldn't.
Our operative thinks it was up
there, looking down into the sea Of
faces. that Overstreet decided to enter
the presidential race.
X X X x
ANALYST.
A washington neuS broddcGSter,
1palking around tor half an hour.
leading ,uith his chin, finally got it.
A teHow employe Dho olDns a
farm supplies him With eggs each
ueeE and for halt an hour before
going to the studio the announcer
ualked from department to depart
n1ent checking up last-minute de-
relopmentS.
Walking into the composing
room, he met the foreman, 1Dho
took one glance at the egg cartons
and then deltuered the comment
Which had been iIUited throughout
the tour.
"Ah," he said, "eggs and ham,"
y X X X
REACTION.
ID ABROAD grade crossing acci-
dents are things that the public
quickly forgets. Crossing watchmen
Evening star., 1936-04-30
CLASH.

Ease No. 1872 on the Supreme
~ Courts docket is titled: "Uproar
Co. VS.. National Broadcasting Co. ct
al" A Washington law publication
headlines its synopsis of the case
Unfair Competition"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Boys Clothing At Almost Give Away Prices

1886 STOUT KNOCKERS. Sizes -
and IA
l PR. 1875 BLUE KNOCKERS. Size
PRS. 1896 STUDENT STACKS. Sizes
Is, 16 and 7---------S1
1885 TOM SAWYER RUGBY
SUITS. Tweed coat and shorts. Sizes
4, 6, 9 and 1.5O
7-5.95 TOPCOAT ENSEMBLES.
Topcoat, blouse, shorts and beret.
Sizes 4, 5 and
1-19.95 STUDENT SUIT. Brown;
size IS
GIBBS STUDENT SUITS. Sport
back style. Sizes IA, IS and 16---6.95
Evening star., 1936-04-30

TUT ckOO4S1NAb NClsioSdAoA 40
- all right-when you speak it
to fellow professionals. In
4 the case of outsiders it Is
likely to be misunderstood with an
noying results.
Take, for example, the expression,
''We'll take S10." or any other sum,
which is used by assistant district
attorneys as indicating the probable
fine when a lawyers offers to plead
his client guilty. 1t has been used
everywhere for years, but every now
and then q misunderstanding arises.
1t is, Of course, the obvious misunder-
standing; namely, that the assistant
d. a. is regarded as speaking person.
ally not officially. That he will take the
$40 for himself, not the government he
Is representing.
1t arose locally the other day, not
with any serious results, but in sufi-
GENTLY irritating way to make those
involved skeptical of using the official
idiom when dealing with outsiders.
X X X
RosTRoM.
WHERE EX-policeman Howard
Nv Overstreet's ambition to be
President was born is undoubtedly
matter for deeper research, but q
story comes to light which may be
Illuminating on that score.
1t is in the records that Overstreet
once thought up in his own head one
of the most novel of all traffic police
mans platforms.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

20-50c BELTS. Broken sizes
15-S1 CAPS. Broken sizes s-----19c
ODD LOT of LINEN KNOCKERS AND
WASH STACKS S------ SOC
40-69c POLO SHIRTS. Mesh mate
rial in short-sleeve, talon-front style.
White, blue and yellow. Small, me-
dunn and large sizes
1-6.95 BLUE CHINCHILLA OVER
COAT. Size
1886 SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS.
Sizes %, 80, 80 and 34---------1.95
11-1.29 to 1.95 TWEED SHORTS.
Sizes 4, S, 6 and 10. were 1.29 and 7
were 1.95
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Foandofions-Third Floor
Rayon indies and Gowns
= for 100

Gowns in plain or novelty weaves, tailored or
e-trimmed Sizes 16 and II. Chemise, vests,
panties and stepins in regular and extra sizes.
s Originally priced 2.98 rayon 2-pc. baia- -
mas, yello,c and green; size IL. Friday, less "
Main Floor.
Ribbons, 19c yd.
A large and varied assortment of ombre, satin,
taffeta and messaline ribbons. Polka dots,
novelties and others; many colors and COM
bination colors Four to six inches wide. Spe-
cially priced for Friday.
Trimmnss-Mais Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Broken lines from much higher priced stocks Styles
suitable to and later the Summer. Mostly
dark shades. DrostiooIy reduced for quick clearance
NHlnHp-Second
Evening star., 1936-04-30
VERNACULAR.

.ROFESSIONAL vernacular is
- all right-when you speak it
| to fellow professionals. In
Evening star., 1936-04-30

90-69c MESH POLO SHIRTS in
solid colors and blazer stripes. Small,
medium and large sizes------3 for 81
15O-29c WASHABLE TIES in Sum-
mer patterns of checks and plaids,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28

Fifteen YEARS OLD? Yes, that's.
right! Fifteen glorious years Of day.
to-day discriminating service to thou,
sands Of thrifty housewives Of MetropoIi-
tan Washington Z
EIFTEEN years YOUNG! That's the
meaning Of our birthday. To have
served you faithfully and eonseientiousIy
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Of Import
In Capital
Miss Derome Bride of
Mr.. Daley-Other
Weddings.
Continued From Third Page.)

Mrs. William George Stuart, became
the bride Of Mr.. Frederick George
Dieterich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dieterich. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Russell j. Clinchy.
The altar was banked with white glad
ioluses, Easter lilies and larkspur.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore q white satin
wedding gown fashioned with q jacket
and high standing collar. The skirt
terminated in a long train. Her veil
was Of tulle and was held in place with
a cap. She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Katherine Reuter- Of JeShnette,
Pa, was maid Of honor. Her gown was
of turquoise chiffon. The skirt was
made Of cascading ruffles. A short ruff
fled cape formed the sleeves. She wore
large horsehair hat to match her
frock and carried a shower bouquet Of
garden flowers
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Stuart. sister Of the bride, and Miss
Eleanor Lee. Their frocks were like
the maid Of honor's. but one wore yell
low chiffon and the other apricot, both
with turquoise ribbons about their
waists. Their large leghorn hats
matched their dresses, and they car
ried garden flowers.
Little Jane Rutley was flower girl.
Her frock, made on long old-fashioned
lines, was of turquoise mousseline de
sole, and she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet Of varicolored flowers.
Mr.. William F. Kerby was best man
for Mr.. Dieterich, and the ushers were
Mr.. Leland Field, Mr. Philip A. Die
terich, brother Of the bridegroom; Mr..
Theodore H. Rutley and Mr.. Edward
Andrus.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents. Mrs. Stuart,
mother of the bride. wore a gown of
orchid chiffon, and Mrs. Dieterich wore
gown of white lace over coral.
The young couple left later for a
wedding trip. They will make their
Evening star., 1936-06-25
MIR. and Mrs. Carter
Visit From China

Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Carter and
their daughter, Miss Ora Mae Carter,
recently returned from Hankow. China,
where they have spent eight years.
They are guests of Mrs. Carter's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. E.
Bowen, in their home in Takoma Park.
This is their second furlough. having
been located at Chiao Tou Dion when
they first went to the Orient about IS
years ago. During the last eight years
Mr.. Carter has been principal of the
Hankow Bible and Industrial Institute.
Hankow is located in the Hupek Pro-
vince in Central China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and their
daughter will be guests of Mrs. Car
ter's brother, Mr.. William Bowen, and
Mrs. Bowen, and Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham. in Takoma Park. and
of Mr.. Carter's sister, Mrs. D. c.
Jenkins. in Kilmarnock, Va, before
their return to the Orient.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
home in Colonial village, in Virginia,
after August Is
Ruddy- Leonard Wedding

aAtC4 kAA6& 4S>
Ruddy- Leonard Wedding
In st. Paul's Church Yesterday.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Agnes Leonard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Leonard, and Mr.. John
Carlisle Ruddy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew e. Ruddy, took place yes
terday morning at II o'clock in st.
Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev.
Cornelius j. Dacey oficiating. The
church was decorated with palms,
ferns and white gladioluses and the
altar was lighted with candles.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Robert Mackin Leonard.
She wore a cream satin gown with a
collar of Irish lace and her tulle veil
was held by cap Of Brussels lace,
an heirloom in the brides family.
White roses and lilies Of the valley
former her shower bouquet.
Miss Mildred Elinor Leonard was
maid Of honor for her sister, wear
ing turquoise blue chiffon gown,
made with long full skirt ending
in a train. The bodice tied with yell
low ribbons on the shoulders. Her
leghorn hat was trimmed in blue
and she carried yellow roses tied with
yellow ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Vollmer of Baltimore, Md; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Leith, Miss Dorothy
O'Connor and Miss Helen Kellogg,
all of Washington. They wore coral
chiffon redingotes over pale pink
chiffon, the skirts ending in trains.
Their leghorn hats were trimmed in
darked-toned coral bands. and they
carried Talisman roses.
Mr.. Matthew Spaulding Ruddy,
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man and the ushers included Mr..
William Considine Of Olean, N. Y;
Mr.. Joseph Borde. Mr.. William Rus
sell, jr.; Mr.. Stephen Trodden, Mr..
George Barnes and MIR. Daniel D.
Leonard.
A small reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride,
Mrs. Leonard receiving with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Her gown was
of fiowered chiffon with orchid color
predominating, and she wore with
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Continued on Fifth page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Mrs. Leon Dostert
TOEntertain TODAY

Lady Broderick and her daughter,
Miss Sheila Broderick, with Miss
Kathryn Dowling Rowland. whose
marriage to Mr.. Maurice Joyce
Broderick, son of Lady Broderick,
will take place Monday, will be guests
Of honor at a cocktail party this
afternoon which Mrs. Leon Dostert
will give. Mrs. Dostert will be among
the attendenrs Of Miss Rowland at
her wedding.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

The maid Of honor, Miss Katherine
Anne Reuter- Of Jeannette, Pa, wore
q turquoise chiffon dress with small
black cape Of rufies, deep ruined
skirt, with q large horsehair net hat
to match. The brides other at
tendants were Miss Louisa Harding
Stuart, the brides sister, and Miss
Eleanor ]. Lee, bridesmaids, and Jane
Rutley, niece Of the bridegroom,
flower girl.
Mr.. William r. Kerby was best man,
and Mr.. Phillip A. Dieserich, brother
and Mr.. Theodore II. Rutley, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, MIR. Leland
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-25

this white hat. She wore a bouquet
OF talisman roses. Mrs. Ruddy, the
bridegroom's mother, who also re-
ceived. wore pink lace with o large
hat and talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruddy will 60 to
Canada and Detroit on their wedding
trip and return to Washington July
20.
Mr.. Ruddy attended Gonzaga High
School, Georgetown School of For
eign Service and Columbia Law
School.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Dieterich- Stuart Wedding
In CONGREGATIONAL Church.


Miss Marjorie Stuart, elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Stuart
of 3446 Oakwood terrace was married
last night to Mr.. Frederick George
Dieterich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
e. Dieterich Of 3701 Mckinley street.
The ceremony was in the Mount
Pleasant Congressional Church, DR..
Russell j. Clinchy oficiating. A
short program Of organ music was
played by Mr.. Claude Robson.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father wore a white satin
dress, with train on a fitted jacket
having a stand-up collar and tight
fitted sleeves and o tulle veil with
tricorning cap. She carried bouquet
of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice de Kay
Thompson Of Brookline, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Evelyn to Mr.. David Riesman, jr.,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Riesman of
Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Nine Confirmed at
Vesta Services

The Confirmation class of st.
Johns Lutheran church was con-
firmed Sunday by Rev. Karl Bri-
ckmann. The members were Miss
es Phyllis Boushek, Fern Gladitsch,
Elaine Kletscher, and Florence
Lemkuhl and Raymond Dletz,
Wallace Gladitsch, Leroy Kremin,
Fred Maasch and Clarence Smith.
The church was decorated with
cut flowers.
| Mrs. w. S. Southmayd left for
st. Paul Tuesday where she at
tended the Presbyterian Synodical
meeting held at Manchester college.
Miss Dora Gertejansen returned
to Minneapolis Sunday after visit
ing for three weeks at the rome
of her parents.
Guests at the Henry Smith home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
APPLE and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Larson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee all of Marshall, Henry
Schmidt and daughter Lillian, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Engel, and Miss
Angeline Gales. The occasion was
Clarence Smiths confirmation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Mar
quardt and family visited at the
Robert F. Schroeder home near
Courtland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen
and daughter Harriet and Ormie
Gold spend Sunday at the d. Gins
burg home at Hector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and family motored to Red Lake
Falls Saturday evening where Mrs.
Drees father is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dombrow-
ski of Granite Falls, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gus Steinkraus, Erwin Steinraus
and daughter, Dolores visited at
the Paul J. Lemcke home Sunday
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Bertrand
and family of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday at the John B. Schueller
and Chris Melde homes. Miss
Falvia Bertrand remained to visit
at the home of her grandparents.
Mrs. Arthur Haugland and Mrs.
Woodrow Swanson and daughter
of San Francisco are visiting at
the S. C. Getting home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hovald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vier-
gutz left Sunday for two weeks
visit tn Wisconsin. They spent
Sunday night at the Frank Hovald
home in Rochester.
Harry Werner and family, Miss
Aurelia Viergutz, and Mrs. Fred
Lemcke Sr. motored to Marian
South Dakota Thursday, where
Mrs. Harry Werner has spent the
last ten days.
Miss June Dietz of Sanborn
came Thursday to visit at the
Charles Gall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Sick
man visited with Mrs. G. Sickman
at the Marshall hospital Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Schroeder motored to
New Ulm Sunday to visit with her
mother who is i'll.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chroup and their
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Dallenbach drove to Mankato to
spend the day with relatives.
Miss Luverne Stubblefeldt re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit in Lafayette.
Miss Evelyn Fesenmaier re-
turned Monday from q weeks visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Guests at the P. F. Keaveny
home Sunday were Mary, Tom
and Ralph Caven of Fairfax and
Mary and Tom Noughton of st.
Paul.
Mrs. Carl Engstrom and chill
dren, Keith and Jean and Mrs. j.
A. Mccarthy of Montevideo were
guests Thursday evening at the
J. R. McMath home. They attend
ed services at the Indian Mission
during the dav.
Mrs. John He'll and son, Donald
of Mankato came Thursday for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Heil's Sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Simon and with 9TH
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Morgan

Mrs. Mary George has returned
from motor trip to Montana
where she visited her brother Jim
johnson and family.
Edward Fenske of Minneapolis
sold his residence near the high
school building to Henry Hopfen.
spirger last week. Superintendent
w. S. Johnson who occupied the
residence will lease the Gertrude
Carlile house for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ruby OF
Sleepy Eye were supper guests al
the Henry Reding home. They
spent the afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Goblirsch and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
family from near Springfield were
dinner guests at the George Green
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reding
and Herbert Green were. Min
neapolis visitors last Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Ann Dirnberger Is
Bride Of Echo Man e

Miss Ann Dirnberger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dirnberger
of Vesta and Reuben Wenholz Of
Echo were married at the home Of
the brides parents Sunday at $3.50
p. m. Rev. Robert Alexander of
the First Presbyterian church at
Vesta officiated. The single ring
ceremony took place in the living
room which was decorated with
spring flowers.
The bride wore an aquamarine
boucle with white accessories and
carried an arm bouquet of johanna
Hill roses. Miss Sarah Dirnberger
sister of the bride, as maid OF
honor wore a coralite boucle and
a shoulder corsage of Lavender
sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Marvin Pehling of Echo.
A reception was held following
the ceremony for 40 relatives ane
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenholz left OF
a trip into Wisconsin and Ohio
after which they will make theil
home in Echo.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
MORTON CHURCH
HOLDS FESTIVAL

Morton - The annual mission
festival of Zion Lutheran church
was held Sunday with services in
the Community hall and in the
church. Rev. Edwin Sauer, form
er pastor here but now of Martin
Luther college in New Ulm was
one of the speakers. Other talks
were given by Rev Baur, founder
and builder of the Morton church
and by Professor R. Janke of the
New Ulm college. A dinner was
served at noon in the parocnial
hall to the visiting clergymen and
other out Of town people.
Neil Weltsch who is employed
in Norwood spent Sunday with his
parents.
Weekend guests at the William
Chroup home were j. Jackman and
Mrs. Ida Pfeiffer of Minneapolis,