The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-29

oPAoSAo oHCSS VIII UTOWn aCCcSSOr-
les. Flowers were corsages OF
pom poms.
Attendants for the bridal couple
were Miss Marcella Miller, a sister
OF the bride, and John Faulkner, a
brother of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner left Man
dan that day for trip to various
parts of Minnesota. They are at
home now in Mandan after return
returning yesterday, September %.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Julia Faulkner, Mrs. Henry Rick
els and Kenneth, Miss Leona
Schneider, of Wahpeton; Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, of Sank Centre; Miss
Marcella Miller, of st. Cloud, and
John Faulkner, of Crookston.
80
Married At West Union
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
at St. Alexius Church, in West I'm
ion, occurred the marriage of Miss
Marie Sauer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sauer, to Mr.. Dick Due
ker, son of Mr.. Henry Quicker, both
Of the West Union community. Rev.
Henry Reflex, pastor of st. Alex
ius Church, read the Nuptial Mass.
The bride was attired in Dubon-
net velvet, with hat to match. She
carried white roses and white asst
ers.
Miss Margaret Sauer, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore a gown of dark green alpaca
and carried an arm bouquet of mix
ed gladiolus. Ed. Vornbrock, a nep-
hew of the groom, acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, with about sixty
relatives and friends in attendance.
The home was decorated with gar
den flowers.
An unusual cake, the gift Of Mrs.
Albert Radermacher, friend of the
bride, and decorated by Mrs. Ben
Otte, Of st. Cloud, an aunt, in the
form Of a maltese cross, was the
centerpiece for the brides table.
Both young people are popular
and were born and raised in the
West Union community.
After a honeymoon motor trip to
Montana and North Dakota, Mr..
and Mrs. Dueker will be at home
after October 10th on the groom's
farm two and one-half miles west
Of town.
Attend Diocesan Convention
Delegates and members of the
Church of the Good Samaritan re-
turned to this city Monday evening
following a two-day session of the
convention of the Episcopal Diocese
of Duluth in st. Johns Church in
st. Cloud where they heard Bishop
Kemerer in his opening address de-
scribe modern civilization as hav-
ing made a neighborhood, but it
has not made it a brotherhood.
Delegates Tom Smith and A. T.
Watson are to report to the Vestry
lIldL LlC PIOPOoCo ACNA0AoA "a sAAS
Constitution and Canons Of the
Duluth Diocese were recommended
to another years study by the Bis
hop.
In speaking on the Indian work
of the Diocese, Archdeacon Boyle
pointed out that since repeal liquor
is muck easier for the Indian to
get, that drunkenness among the
Indians is on the increase. Muir
ders among the Indians have In
creased, and suicides. thing al
most unknown before repeal, has
been committed. Himself an In
dian of high education, Mr.. Boyle
pointed to encouraging results
among the Indian work, with young
men studying for the ministry.
Ridiculing modern methods OF
raising money in Churches with
their suppers bazaars and even
gambling devices, the Rev. Harold
L. Bowen, rector of st. Marks Ep-
iscopal Church, Evanston, Ill, said
"The cornerstone of the work Of the
Church Is Evangelism and when 1t
isn't, there the whole work falls
He defined Evangelism as "the liv-
in0 and spreading of the Gospel