davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Fall Weddings Continue
To Hold Social Spotlight
Miss Carroll Wilson Martin
And MIR. D. B. Diamond Married;
Many Other Brides of Season

wasplike, and the full skirt was made
with wide sweeping train and a
double hustle. The long, pointed
sleeves were topped by pun at the
shoulder. The ivory color circular
veil was made of double silk illusion
and fell over the brides face. 1t
was held by iridescent orange blos-
SONS which shaded into the tone of
the veil The bride carried bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley, with streamers. She
wore string of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom
Miss Baby 10 Barlow was the
maid of honor, wearing a gold color
velvet dress with a draped shirred
bodice and hustle bow in the back.
The dress had short puffed sleeves
and a sweetheart neckline. Miss
Barlow carried an arm bouquet of
bronze color chrysanthemums tied
with matching ribbon, and wore a
matching ostrich feather turban
with snood of dotted yelling.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Walter Ma Deau and Mrs. Rod
ney Didawick, in grenade velvet, with
matching ostrich feather turbans;
Mrs. Hubert L. Cooke and Miss Jo-
sephine Davis, in green velvet, with
matching hats and snoods. All the
attendants wore gold crosses and
carried gold color chrysanthemums
tied with matching ribbons.
IT, n
of the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Charles D. Wenrich
of Durham, N c., and Mr.. Hubert
L. Cooke and Mr. Ademar G. Vein
gartner of Washington.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed, when the
bridal couple were assisted by Mrs.
Hammerlund and Mrs. Macdonald.
mothers OF the bride and bridegroom.
respectively. Mrs Hammerlund wore
lace dress of ashes of roses shade,
with wine color ostrich feather tur-
ban, and a corsage of Johanna Hill
roses and lilies of the, valley, while
Mrs. Macdonald wore wine color
velvet with matching turban and q
corsage like that of the brides S
| mother.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Macdonald and
their family came from Norfolk, Va,
for the wedding.
After motor trip through the
South Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald will
make their home in Arlington Viii
lage. Arlington. For travelling the
bride wore brown Keniston tweed
suit with blue blouse and brown
accessories, and corsage of yellow
roses and blue delphinium. Mr..
Macdonald is graduate of George
Washington University and his bride
is a graduate of Strayer's Business
College.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

There has been some misapprehension
as to the ways and means of establishing
an abbey at the Cathedral of St. Peter and
st. Paul, where the unique collection of
church art of the late Mr.. George Grey
Barnard might be enshrined, should the works
be donated to the Cathedral This famous
sculptor was an extensive collector of re-
hglous statuary and ecclesiastical architec-
tural pieces and there has been talk of the
collection being given to the Cathedral for
preservation
The Very Rev Noble c. Powell, dean of
the Cathedral, is not gloomy dean by any
means, for this tall, athletic looking person
has that keen, alert look one associates with
football player who reckons on his goal and
usually makes it. In spite of his faultless
clerlcals-which often seems forbiddng to the
man IN the street-one would think that con-
sciously or unconsciously the dean shares a
Jole de vlvre with his fellow men, And this to
an unusual degree.
aS been a Instrumentation in tho ,,,,h,t. x.,~
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Halloween Shower
For Miss Ross

A unique Halloween linen shower
was given for Miss Susan B. Ross
by Miss Peggy Turner at her home
in Chevy Chase, Md, last evening.
Miss Turner, who is to be Miss
Ross maid of honor, was assisted
by Mrs. J. Nelson Anderson, her
matron of honor, and Miss Eileen
Wenger.
Miss Ross will marry Mr.. Leo
F. Haines of Fairfax County. Va,
and of the District of Columbia
Thanksgiving evening.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

relative to the means to be en-
ployed to acquire the Barnard COL
lection, but the dean makes it plain
that the Cathedral as a corporate
body is making no effort to raise a
1und for the purpose; that there
will be no solicitation for money by
the Cathedral and that if the money
Is raised it will be outside of WASH
ington-perhaps in New York. Mr..
Monroe Grey Barnard, only son of
the artist, will decide the method.
A plot of ground, however. in the
beautiful wooded grove south of the
Cathedral could be set aside for the
abbey.
1t has been decided, however that
the Cathedrals acceptance of this
rare collection should be conditioned
upon there being provided by the
donor or donors suitable fund for
the abbey in which to house the
obletS darts, and for an endowment
fund, the income arising therefrom
to be used for the upkeep or mainte-
nance of the building In no way is
1t to be commercial proposition
but religious sanctuary open and
free to all people
The collection of Romanesque and
Gothic art and architectural ele-
ments" which Mr.. John D. Rookie
feller. jr., acquired from the late Mr..
Barnard for the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, now is enshrined in
The Cloisters at Fort Tryon, N. Y.
1t is claimed that the collection un-
der consideration for the Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul is older and
more valuable than Mr.. Rookie
feller's-though it could not be more
interesting and inspiring.
Situated on the banks of the Hud-
son the courts of The Cloisters are
open to the sunlight and green with
the shrubs. herbs and foliage such as
were common in the early centuries.
The 18th century chapter house from
the former abbey of Notre Dame de
Pontaut, which was brought bodily
and set down in The Cloisters, with
Its arcades and garden court so
beautiful, is one of the chef d oeuvres
OF the collection.
Busy Novelist Tells
How She Does Work.
Frances Parkinson Keyes - that
synthetic Southern Yankee news
writer and novelist-was asked how
she ever manages to get through the
work she does in the "a hours. She
replied that it was by Systematically
keeping file record of her daily
work and sitting down at her desk
each morning at o'clock. Although
the inspiration to write is not always
present, she sits there the given time.
An English paper-perhaps the Man.
chester Guardian, that delightfully."-
edited paper-has stated that her
new novel. The Great Tradition" !"
had gone into its third edition. She
is one of Americas most popular
novelists in England and enjoys
y there delightful social contacts.
1t Is quite understandable that
''The Great Tradition" would be
popular over there just now. While
it was written some months prior to
the outbreak of war in Europe, it is
said to depict accurately and with
out bias the train of circumstances
which led up to the present conflict.
1t is advertised as the story of an
American-reared son of a German
father and an American mother,
who wished to return to Germany in
Evening star., 1939-10-29

order to follow the great traditions
of his fathers family.
1t is said that one of the anti
embargo repeal senators-not Sen
ator Borah-sat up and read News
Is Where You Find It." Frederic
William Wile's new book, through
the wee sma' hours. Certain it is
that the book gives an insight into
how he did it through the years and
yet maintains his live interest in
people and life.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Continued From Page D-l)

OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frederick
Wilson and cousin of the bride
Their dresses were made like that of
the maid of Honor, but were in a
star blue shade of velvet and their
matching hats were trimmed in rose
color plumes. Their flowers were
like those of the maid of honor.
The brides goddaughter, Frances
HitesheW of Parkersburg, was
flower girl, in a dainty frock of
pink net over pink taffeta and a
pink hair ribbon. She carried a
basket made of pink ribbon, which
contained white chrysanthemums.
Mr.. John Bernard Diamond, jr.,
OF Gaithersburg was his brothers
best man and the ushers were the
brides cousins, Mr. Thomas Perry
Lippitt, jr., and Mr.. Charles Fred
eric Wilson, jr., both of Washington.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Martin, mother of the
bride, wore a blue velvet dress, a
large black hat with blue plumes
and a corsage of gardenias and re-
ceived with the bride and BRIDE
groom. Mrs. John Bernard Dia-
mond, jr., sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, also received.
For travelling the bride wore a
blue wool dress with a brown skunk
jacket, brown hat and accessories.
After November Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Diamond will make their home in
Gaithersburg.
Among the out-of- town guests
were Mrs. Claiborne A. Wilson.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Billings Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Royce and
Mrs. Neal Sanborn, all of New
York City; Miss Elaine Spinosa of
Bryn Mawr, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Renshaw, jr., of Baltimore:
Miss Georgine S. Morris of War
renton, Va; Miss Mary Virginia
Brown OF Morgantown. w. Va: Mrs
John D. Jeffries, DR.. and Mrs
Archbold NJ Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph E. Livingston, Mr.. Charlest
Talbot Hiteshew and Mr.. Talbot
Hlteshew, jr., all of Parkersburg.
The bride is a graduate of the
Madeira School and Mr.. Diamond
attended Princeton and George
town Universities.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Miss Aileen Harris
Has House Guest

Miss Caroline Habermehl of Phila-
delphia is the house guest of Miss
Aileen Havlin Harris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris, at
their home on Woodland drive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Junior Team Will
Play Tracy Today

Four games were scheduled this
week for the Redwood Falls Jun
ior league baseball team. They
include a league contest at 6 p. m.
today at Tracy and return game
July 6. An exchange with Olivia
which sends the Cards there. June
90 and brings Olivia here July Is
also was arranged.
Redwood Falls defeated San
born here Monday evening to 8
after holding the south county
boys scoreless until the sixth.
Young hurled for Redwood Falls
and allowed but two hits while
tanning IA batters Espe of San
born was only slightly less effec-
tive, whiting IL and cutting Red
wood off with four safeties.
Redwood scored two runs in the
first without a hit when Trefry,
Christensen, Zitzman and Young
walked and HuStad got on through
an error. Three errors filled the
bases again in the fifth and with
Goodthunder' single, two more
runs were counted. Trefry scored
again in the fifth after getting a
single and advancing on a walk
and fielder's choice.
Hoffman and Weber scored for
Sanborn when Hoffman was safe
on an error, Weber singled and
Espe'S bingle was muffed.
Springfield defeated Sanborn
last week 9 to 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Fishing Too Good,
Fishermen Complain
This is a fish story!

Inns is ISn story!
Residents of several. Wright
communities are worried because
in one of their lakes they catch
their limit of walleyed pike in too
short a time. They have asked
the division of game and fish
what to do about it. The fish are
all of a uniformly small size
about eight to ten inches.
Several winters ago the lake in
question was frozen out and near
ly all fish life disappeared. Two
years ago the water level had in
creased and the lake was stocked
with pike fry. Conditions were
ideal. There were but few ma
tural enemies in the lake and the
pike grew. specimens of the
fish examined are all two year
olds. Now there is not enough
food in the lake for the fish, and
they are easily caught.
When some of the fish are
caught, competition for food is
removed and those that remain
will grow larger. If the lake were
not fished, many of the fish
would probably die during the
winter or remain small because
they could not find enough food
for normal growth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
CO.LSOFTBALLERS
WIN CAMP GAMES
WINDSTORM AND RAIN
AMONG CAMP EVENTS;
HOLD RIFLE SHOOT

Following is the diary of a
Company L member at Camp
Ripley:
Wednesday, June 14-Co. L de-
feated Co. K at diamond ball last
evening IS to 0 and tonight de-
feated Co. I by score of 2 to 4.
The. boys on our team have been
playing good ball and we think
they have as good a chance if not
a better one of winning the cham
pionship than any other company
in camp.
Fourteen men out of this COM
pany were given chance to fire
the automatic rifle today, but
didn't finish because it began to
rain about 2:30, soaking us all to
the skin. AS soon as we got back
to camp and into our tents it stop
ped. 9TH do it every time). Those
men that didn't fire the automatic
were given some instruction in
extended order in the morning
and had a half holiday in the af-
ternoOn.
Thursday, June 1--we got up
this morning at about $50 and
went out into the field at Z for
some more instruction in extend
ed order. This afternoon we were
sent out to the combat range,
given a problem, and the men in
charge of the sections were to
solve it the best they knew how
without assistance from any of the
officers. After the section leaders
solved the problem their way, we
were told what was done wrong
and what was right, which, we
think, is a good way to instruct.
Friday, June 16--We had quite
a wind storm here last night but
none of the tents were tipped
over. This morning it began to
rain and rained nearly all day.
We went over to the armory this
morning and were shown the new
semi-automatic rifle and given
some instruction on how it is OPP
Grated. !,
Ha. Co. forfeited the diamond
ball game they were TO play with
Co. L. It's getting SO IL" can win
ball games without playing them.
Saturday, June 17-This NOR
ming we had field inspection in
our tents, and a practice parade
getting ready for the parade Sum
day when Governor StaSsen will
be here.
The regimental rifle match was
held this morning. According to
unofficial reports Co. E won the
match with Co. L second. The
men firing on Co. L team were:
Capt. w. H. Lamberton, 1t. E. H.
johnson, Thomas Hosken, And
rev H. Bobzin, RAlph Tenney,
George A. Discher and Roy H.
Stitz with E. P. Tenney and STAN
ley Otto as aIternates. This after
noon we have another half holi-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wend-

Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wend.
Ter and family enjoyed a family
picnic at Riverside park in
Springfield Sunday.
Lenore Sheffield, Cheryl Ham,
met and Gretchen Bloemke were
among the guests at dinner par
ty at Hotel Springfield Monday
evening, when Mrs. Leona Kins-
man announced the engagement:
of her daughter Shirley to Robert
Nelson of Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose and
Alice Plath were callers at the
Herman Sandman home ir
Sleepy Eye Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schultz
had as their dinner guests Thurs
day evening, Rev. and Mrs. Her.
bert Kothe and family of Spring
field.
Mrs. Harm Bakker accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bielen and Ar
thur Bielen of Springfield tc
Minneapolis Friday to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Arthur Bel
en- at University hospital.
Kenneth Krebs was quite i'll
last week with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prechel ano
family of Comfrey visited at the
Leonard Scholz home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. led Bast and
Ruth and Donald attended &
show in Redwood Falls Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richert
and family left Sunday for Brain.
erd. They expect to be gone 6
week.
The st. Paul's Lutheran Sunday
school of Springfield will hold its
annual picnic on the Otto Bloem-
Ike grounds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Steinberg OF
Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Niemann of Springfield, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alfred Meyer and William
Meyer and family attended 6
Meyer family picnic at Mankate
Sunday.
MT. ana MIS-. Joe IurDeS enter-
tanned the following at their home
Sunday for Dads day: Mr.. an6
Mrs. John Turbes and family anC
Marie Platz of Springfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Turbes. North
Star, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Ruepke
New Ulm and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Turbes and family of Lamb
erton.
Mrs. John Amann and children
of Mobridge, S. D. spent severa
days at the Ernest Wendt home
last week. Mrs. Wendt and Mrs
Amann are sisters.
"A large group of relatives SUR
Iprised Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bas'
Sunday to celebrate their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
BrOOkville-Owned
Farm At Morris In
Path Of WindstOrm
By Mrs. Otto Bloemke


Brookville.-Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Wendt looked after farming
interests at Morris last Tuesday
and Wednesday and Saturday
they returned to repair the dam
age done on their farm by the
storm Thursday night. The large
barn was moved four inches, the
chicken house and other small
buildings were wrecked and the
chimney was blown off the house,
besides minor damage. Melvin
Stahldorf is renting the farm.
Frank Hanson of Barnum is
visiting at the Mrs. Andrew Han
son home and with other relatives
here.
Will jacobson submitted to an
operation at the Redwood Falls
hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson Wis
tied friends at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter and
family visited relatives at Morgan
Sunday and attended the picnic In
Morgan park.
Mrs. Rosa Sandman entertain
ed about 60 guests for dinner Sum
day. Among those from distance
We're Raymond Sandman of Bos-
ton, Mass, Adolph and Ed Sand
mann and families of New Ulm
land Alice Plath of Yakima, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schultz and family, John Wend-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Late Innings
Decide 2 Hot
Tits
SEAFORTH BEATEN BY
DELHI AS MORGAN
PRESSED WANDA

Last inning events decided this
weeks standings in the Redwood
county league and may have far
reaching effects on the outcome OF
the seasons race.
1t was in the tenth inning at
Seaforth that Delhi broke out
with a series of hits that counted
five runs, broke a IL tie, gave
Delhi a 500 rating in the stand
ings and what was most import
ant. reduced Seaforth's lead TO
within reach of four others of the
six club league.
1t was in the ninth inning at
Morgan that Wanda nipped a
Morgan rally after one run was
scored and another was on the
paths to exc out to 5 victory
against a battling Morgan team
which led part of the way and all
but earned its first victory.
Wabasso held the upperhand
throughout its contest with Echo,
outhitting the visitors Is to z for
a Ia TO l victory.
Wabasso and Wanda are likely
to play this weeks best game,
their contest being scheduled at
Wanda although Morgan should
be inspired by its last showing to
give Delhi good game on the
Scots diamond while Seaforth is
at home to Echo. The Echoes have
taken two successive lacings but
may be ready for determined
comeback.
Sensational fielding featured
the Morgan-Wanda game with V.
Jenniges and Foster turning in
exceptional games. Morgan for
ged ahead with three runs in the
opening inning and held a lead
until the fourth when Wanda took
the edge 4 to 8. The count was
tied again before Wanda made the
deciding runs in the seventh,
Schoenfelder and Brandt each got
two of Morgan's seven hits while
Ross was credited with three OF
Wanda's seven.
L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
REDWOOD GOLFERS
GET FULL HOUSE
OF RUNNERS-UP
TEAM FINISHES THIRD
AT WINTHROP MEET;
; PALMER KISE SECOND

1t was runner-up day for Red
wood Falls golfers at the Mime
sofa River tourney held at VIM
throp Sunday.
From championship to fourth
flight, the local club had man
in runner-up position while the
Redwood Falls team finished
third among the six teams COM
peting. Mankato took first and ST.
Peter, second.
Palmer Kise headed the list of
runners-up, finishing the q holes
with a score of ia, a point be-
hind Zotales of Mankato, the new
champion. Zotales succeeds IN. S.
Frank of Redwood Falls who has
won three consecutive titles but
did not compete Sunday.
L. j. Ziegler was runner-up in
the first flight, Charles Collins
finished second in the second
flight; Arlo Dickerson was next to
top man in the third and Robert
v. Ochs completed the list by ty-
ing for second in the fourth flight.
He lost the toss, however.
The Redwood Falls team in
Guided Kise, G. F. Jacobson, Col
Inns, J. T. Murdoch, Dickerson
and Ziegler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
.NEIGHBOR TEAMS
MEET SUNDAY IN
WESTERN MINNY

Sunday might be termed neigh
bors' day in the Western Mime
sofa league as rivalries of long
standing are renewed between
towns of such proximity that
large crowds are assured and up
sets likely in bitter struggles.
Fairfax, defeated but once this
season, scored ninth inning 4 to
3 triumph over Olivia this week
and goes. to Winthrop Sunday
where the Sibley county town is
still celebrating a to 3 win over
Gallivan and the rest of the New
Ulm lineup which the week be-
fore upset Fairfax.
New Ulm draws Gibbon this
weekend in a game at Gibbon
which temporarily decides second
position in the standings, the Glib
bonites having downed Hector 10
to 2 in their last encounter. Hec-
tor plays at Bird Island in an
other "next town up the line''
game and Olivia swings down to
franklin
Despite late-inning strength
Sunday, Franklin lost to Bird Is
land 8 to 6. Eichten, Franklin
first sacker, got two three base
clouts and two singles for per-
feet day at the plate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
new ULM SQUAD
Wins FIRST MATCH
SPORT ATTRACTS BIG
FOLLOWING DURING
OPENING WEEK

Bowling, the city's newest sport,
has had phenomenal. start with
novices and veterans alike trying
their hand and tearing their mus
cles day and night With less than
a week past since the Commun-
ity Bowling Alley opened, one
team match has been played and
hundreds of individuals have par
ticipated.
Every evening has seen sthe
comfortable spectators seats filled
to OVERLOOKING and has seen every
type of bowling imaginable, along
with few that aren't imaginable.
In the new alley, where ex-
treme luxury is the limit, nothing
more could be asked. The floures-
cent lighting iIluminates the al
leys as. in sunlight, the powerful
air-conditioning unit keeps tenn
perature just so, and the most
modern bowling equipment adds
to the enjoyment.
The management this week in
stalled lockers in the lobby for the
convenience of those who will be
storing bowling balls, shoes and
other personal equipment and for
use by teams which will be form
ed.
Handicapped by lack of prac-
tice, the Botsford Lumber team
rode right behind the Schroeder
Bakery team, champs of the
Tomahawk League of New Ulm
and came out on the short end of
a 2299-22O4 score at the alley
Monday night. The Redwood team
was made up of Jack Reynolds,
Erv Pearson, AL Weese, E. E.
Lang and Walter Wothe. Wothe
was high scoring man of the eve
ming while Les Schroeder was
high man for the bakers.
BOWLING SCORES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
News of4-H
99bbczJBs

Reports on All Club Week
were given by Marion Price,
Theresa Brey and Vernon, Bar
mum at well attended meeting
of the Wabasso White Rabbits at
the S. A. Wittwer home Thursday.
Plans for kittenball practice
were discussed. The club will en-
Joy a picnic lunch together at the
kittenball tournament June 80.
The July meeting will be held
at the William Zimmerli home.
The Oak Grove All club met at
the home of Dave Jacobson last
Tuesday evening. The mixed kit
tenball team practiced before the
business meeting. Vice president,
Robert Flom, presided and %
members responded to roll call
with Health Habit" Mrs. Earl
Bliss talked on Gardening and
Garden Pests" and June Hult-
ouist OF the Delhi Busy Bees
spoke on "Kinds of Thread" Mar
jorie Ann Bunting, another Busy
Bee, demonstrated "Kinds of
Seams" Games were played and
lunch was served by Mrs. jacob
son and Mrs. John Stevenson Jr.