davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-24

A bride-to-be, who wants to make
her marriage success, asks me
what a husband expects OF his wife.
Well, dearie, husbands are very
reasonable in what they demand OF
their wives, as every married man
will tell you. They only ask them to
perform few simple stunts that
they feel that any woman should be
able to pull of with one hand tied
behind her. Your husband will only
expect you: To have discovered the
Fountain of Perpetual Youth and
to remain young and slim and beau
tiful and glamorous for the next 40
or so years, so that his eyes won't be
tempted to stray from you to some
little cup cake young enough to be
his granddaughter. No matter how
hard you have to work, he will ex-
pect you to keep your hands in a
nice squeezable condition. No matter
how much you have to worry over
how the bills are going to be paid,
he will expect you to be carefree and
JOYOUS. And he will expect you to
look as fresh as a daisy and be gay
and smiling after you have been up
all night nursing sick baby. He
will expect you to be a mind reader
and know that he still loves you, al
though he never mentions the state
of his affections after the honey
moon. or bestows a kiss upon you
that isn't as flabby and uneXciting
as a cold f1apjack. And he will expect
you to know that when he comes
home with face that looks like the
wrath of Satan, and knocks the din
ner, and demands to know why any
man is fool enough to get married
that there is nothing personal to you
in it. 1t is just because stocks have
gone down, or something went wrong
at the Office, and he expects you to
be his whipping boy and like it.
He will expect you to take his
flirtations as lightly as he does him
self and to have a sense of humor
that will enable you to laugh them
off instead of getting green-eyed
over them. He will expect you to
know that you are the only woman
in the world to him and that the
reason that he philanders is only
because he is a little boy at heart
and can't resist the urge to play
hooky from school now and then.
And he will expect you to forgive
him and forget it all when he comes
back to Mother.
He will expect you to be financial
genius who can make every dollar
Evening star., 1941-12-24

trimmed with a feather, and the
loose casual mittens to make this
grand accessory set.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
is designed for sizes II, IA, Is. lS
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a. So and 38. Size
IA (32) set requires IA yards 54-inch
material, 13s yards OF 35-inch
material.
Turn to our Fashion Book Tor
stimulating new ideas for home
sewing. This is complete d.
rectory of recent patterns In all
sizes from / to So. Send Is cents
for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Turkey

When buying a turkey. have the
butcher remove the tendons from
the legs before the feet are cut of.
Scrub the fowl inside and out with
warm soda water, a tablespoon OF
baking soda for each 4 cups water,
rinse thoroughly in cold water and
wipe dry.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Fine Garnish

Curried rice makes a fine garnish
for broiled steak or chops. Put q
teaspoon Of curry powder into 2
cups cooked seasoned rice, simmer
or keep hot In double boiler for 10
minutes to blend f1avors.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Pumpkin Pie Trick

Here is a new pumpkin pie trick:
Lightly spread top of baked pie with
strained honey. Reheat minutes
in moderate oven and serve warm,
plain or spread with unflavored, un-
sweetened whipped cream.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Sweet Potatoes

Dip cooked. peeled sweet potatoes
in thick maple sirup, arrange. in
creased baking pan, brush with
melted butter and sprinkle with
salt and white pepper. Bake or broil
until we'll Drowned.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Remove Fish OdOr

To remove fish odor from cooking
utensils, wash them we'll IN hot soda
water. 2 teaspoons soda for each
quart water.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Waxed Paper

Put an extra layer Of waxed pa
per in the pan used for baking gin
gerbread or molasses cake. Molasses
has a way of burning easily so the
extra waxed paper is a protection.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Extra Flavor

Sprinkle grated cheese on top
fruit, vegetable or fish salad for
extra color and flavor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
Henry Gordon,
Dance Artist
A Transylvanian Saxon Son
danced in Cleveland

Here we bring the Plain Dealer
story from Feb. 10 about the
Dance Artist Gordon and Fay
who have danced at the Hollen-
don Vogue Room. We are proud
to inform our Transylvania Sax
on realers that Mr.. Gordon's S
real name is Heinrich Bodendor.
fer. His parents immigrated to
Los Angeles from Kaisdt, Sieben-
buergen. This week they dance
in Akron, Ohio.
The Plain Dealer wrote as follows:
Here now, in Film later.
When "They Met in Argentina is
released in few weeks the dancing
duo, Gordon and Fay, in the Hollendon
Vogue Room now, will be seen again.
They are one Of the teams to do the
new Chaco number which was created
and directed by Frank Veloz (of Veloz
and Yolando dance fancy for the new
RKO- Radio filmusical.
"We had won dance contests" Henry
Gordon said, "but never the big ones
in Los Angeles. l felt that if ever l
could dance with Miss Fay we would
ko fho ton ,xy;nnorc ~
He was right. They won the Veloz
and YOlanda contest at the Coconut
Grove in Los Angeles in 1939-and then
he gave up his job as chief teller at the
seth and Western Avenue branch of
the Security First National Bank of
Los Angeles.
They started their professional car.
GERS April l6, 1910, with five-week
engagement at the Mark Hopkins Hotel
in San Francisco. They appeared in
other hotels and returned to Holly.
wod for "They Met in Argentina.
Aided by Veloz, they worked out new
dance routines and present them now
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
Ice Hockey
Barons and Buffalo BIZ
sons To Clash Again
This Saturday

Cleveland, o., March 13-The final
home game for the Cleveland Barons
on the regular American Hockey Lea
que schedule will be played Saturday
night at the Arena against the Indiana
polls Capitals.
Following Saturdays game, the local
icers will plunge into the play offs
which start Tuesday. March lS. Who
the Barons will play and where still
remains to be decided
The commanding lead the Cleveland
pncksters built during most of the
season has now dwindled until they are
but one game ahead of the second place
Hershey Bears. Oven the week end the
slumping Barons lost two in row,
bowing to Buffalo, 2 to |. and being
whipped by Indianapolis, : to 3.
Wah safe lead. the Barons appar-
emily took things easy and are now
finding it hard to recapture the spark
which flared in so many of their earlier
games. The Clevelanders have won only
one ont OF the last ten contests and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
peitbetSrSet, priiien
Nrei Sd,tuin>elbat,>en

EbiIooelphia. Tie Hoitinipeftoren
gaben 6efonnt, oaB iie Mtoterial fir
oie @unoes -@robgeihncrenen iam-
meIn, oos bie Mitqlicber bon orei
9anoen binter Sd,lob uno Rieael
brinaen ioG. &c miro omtIid) erflGrt,
ooB oie Ranben unter Dem Nomen
ebrborer 8eihGftslellte ;sirmen griin-
oeten uno lid, Waren aui &rebit
ihiden IieBen. Sofort nod Infllnii
lpllrben sic @aren sl Yreiien Der,
ihlcuocrt, sic teilueile Is Yroseni
infer sen Sagespreilen laaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
&1tekrere 2lentter ii,,H IN
1sui,lan> t,e,s bcickt

9Fosfau. Nicolai 81. Tosneiensfi.
Ser bisherige @orIitcnhe ser Itaat.
lihcn Ilanungstommiliion unb Grs
iobmitglieo oes Eolitbiiros Der aom-
mrniltiiden Nartci. mr,rac gum crlten
Itellpertretenbcu %orIitcnocn bes
Mois ser &olfsfpmnliiiore iiir @irt-
'haitsiroecn ernannt uno lit iomit
gum @ertrcter Molotoiis ouIaeriidt.
Sic ooucrnoen 0eronoerlngeu 3eigen
oip ScbtpGche Ser 9iuIien poG uuo
aons unn man fam nod mehr er-
lportcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
Ka,.tih,,e ,eanbam
Int Ntcrifc

Merifo Stabt. Gos merifaniidye
Sanomirtihafts- -Winilterillm aab be-
fannt, oab nit Dem merifaniifen
Naroramt elm Mtfomn1en eetrcffen
nuroe, I'M in Merifo groBsiiaige
0eril,d,c nit Dem Mnbau BON Gum
bibGumen hurhsuiiihren. slmerifas
niide Spe,ialiiten lino bereits an ser
Mrbeit, i'm aeeienete slnbnllitellen S,t
iuden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

given considerable moneys. The
amendment covering this was de-
ieated by three votes. The bill pass
ed the House in substantially the
same form as recommended by the
Appropriation Committee.
THE need for thorough investiga-
L ton OF the airplane accident
near Atlanta. where eight persons
lost their lives and others were in
jured, revived the controversy over
the Civil AeronautiCs Authority.
During the Il months previoss to
the Presidential order that did away
with the Air Safety Board there
we're no deaths and no serious acCi-
dents.
Since July when the Authority
was transferred to the Department
OF Commerce. there have been five
serious commercial air disasters
costing 81 lives. The House mem
bership seemed to be in general ac
cord over the need for very thorough
and independent investigation that
will really give the people the facts.
THE Navy Department advises
L that medical and dental students
who are in their Junior or senior
years and have had at least two
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
8lesfaSe 1T ttatt
tute t,ct. tuirfiamt

Sonbon. @irtihaftsiahp ritduoise
erfldrten, oob sic glodobe TeutId,s
lambs bltrd sic britiihe iSlctte ictt
nod ebenlo mirflom lei tpie Dor Dem
Nngriff ol,i Sollono umb gclgien.
0ie &orriitc Ser beiicaten 2Gnoer
ieten Nun eridopit umo 2eutihlono
~lpiirt bereits oic &noppbeit an Gel.
|aumlpcle, Gl,pier. @ummi ,mo
Nidel, cbnrbl ourh Sopan Elm gro
bes Sed bcltcbt," iibcr oas @oren
aus Gin lnh Norronlerifa Tcutid,-
lono crrcihen.
Sic @irtid,aitsInac oeS Neihes
mllroc ols fortgeIett iflchter beseid,.
net. ,Snl poriaen Son1mer. ols oas
Sberfommanoo alaubte. oob Ger
9rieg 5u Gnoe iei, nurbeu Maiien
bon Snbllltriematertol aus Sen er=
oberten Sanoern nab Ceutlhlano se.
ianot. iaatc elmer Ger Grperten. Nlm-
mebr Itebt Te,ttid,lano Dor foleenocr
Wabl: Sollcn Ole Materialien nie.
Der auriifaeaeben uno Ser 9epolfe.
rlng s(rbeit uerIhaift uerben ooer
iollen iie nad Gplcn ODER eintm yer
bdltnismdbia iiheren 0,ebiet 5,,r
Sertpenolng in ne,,en ,sobriten mei,
tergeihidt lucrbcno
9eioe @eaen ieien fir Grobbri-
tannien giinItig. Ser TRANSPORT ser
Materialien tpiiroe Elm groBes 9e-
forSerln,gsproblem 81, elmer ,3eit
i6affen. oa alle @erfehrsmittel fir
Die Eruppen benotiat lperoen. @enn
tie nad Eolen aeihidt peroen iollten,
wiiroen gan5e StGote in Norbioanf~
reid lmb gelaien untatig iperoen.
Ge,lt!flano bGnse 5llr Belt fat
gang bonn ruminiidleu Gel ,no 9en-
,in iotpie ipntbetiid>en gr5el,eniiien
ab. Cie Grperten glauben oIleroinas
nid)t, oab Der SelmanaeI bie beut=
ihen Sifeniiopldne seaen Grobbri-
tannien bebinbcrn lperbc. Tieicr
Nangel miro iie ioaar antreiben, lie
merben oic &nappbeit inn Serbit nod,
oiel itdrfer ipiiren als iett unb ipir
tpiiien. oaB iie lie bereits mcrfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
- Scacrtvctrleate bel
13ranN ttMtacfr,ttnter

Wrocrtcn. Wali. Vci eincm @ronoe
hes biciiaen Stranotheoters per,ns
oliidtcn t2 Telermchrlcute tobIih
ourd, oen Ginitllr5 heS 0otes, oas
ourd, Sd,nce uno Gi& tcIaItet ,no
bon Sen Sslammen erarifien ploblih
slliommcnitiirbte uno Die aonse SGid,s
mannid,aft bon 90 Wonn unter iih
bcorub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

have only three remaining tussles on
the schedule.
This Wednesday they played at Pitts
hurgh and following Saturday nights
tilt here with Indianapolis the Barons
close the season on Sunday evening at
Buffalo.
At any rate, the Barons are still in
first place in the western division. q
spot they have held since the opening
day of the season last Oct. 80, and they
won't give it up without real struggle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

Dill 1au thorough
discus sion. Sew
eral controver-
sizes developed
that brought out
exceedingly in
teresting prob
lens. There was
considerable dis
cussion over the
amount for par
ity b fit S a
substantial num-
Der feeling that
the farm group
was t h e o n y
group not being
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

in the Vogue Room. They will include
the famous Chaco dance in their roper
tory here.
Incid dentally, they were married three
months ago.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
House Passes Farm Bill; Moves
To Probe Frequent Air Crashe.
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

A GRICULTURAL appropriations
"A occupied most of the time in
the House during the past week. The
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
HOW 70 DETECT COUNTERFEIT COINS
!. KNOW YOUR MONEY!

HOW TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT COINS
!. KNOW YOUR MONEY!
e. RING oil coins On hard surface Genuine coins SOUND
cleor ond belllike. Counerfeis sound dull
3. FEEL oil coins Most counterfeit coins feel greasy.
4. COMPARE tho reedng the corrugated edee) Of
suspected coin with known to be genuine The ridges
genuine distinct and evenly spaced On counterfeit
coins they poorly spaced und irregulcr.
HOW TO CASH GOVERNMENT CHECKS
!. KNOW YOUR ENDORSERSl
2. DEMAND definite identification Of the puYes.
3. COMPARE endorsement check with signature iden-
thcouon.
WPA workers carry cords with identification number sigma
tre ond physical description cash WPA checks. COM
pore these three things and make the description fits tot
Of the person presenting the check.
BE CAUTIOUS about coshng check which the poyees
address is u removed from your place Of business
g. REAEAdBER-You moY lose the onoun OF any Government
check which hos not been endorsed by the ehtul poyee
=. MAKE CHECK BEFORE YOU TAKE CHECKIl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
KNOW YOUR MONEY
And Avoid Loss Due to Counterfeits

TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC:
The United States Secret Service and your police wish you
to KNOW YOUR MONEY. and through this nationwide
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

prevent through this modem method OF eduC0hon
stead Of the old method Of prosecutions od Imprisonment
<z22a~>
Chief u S. Secret Service.
HOW TO DETECT COUNTERFEIT BILLS
/. KNOW YOUR MONEY!
g. COMPARE the suspected bill with genuine Of tho some
type md denomination Observe carefully tho following
lectures:
which resulor hss porucauy the The
counterfeit dull smudgY nnoHoly whis rotchy background
dok with hrequlor and broken Inca
genuine identical md sharp
On counterfeit awtooh points usually drsn broken ed
@ SERIAL NUMBERS srs firmly evenly
Counterfeit disrsat; pgnOd
badly spocsd uneven in appearances.
ID
small rcd and blue silk ureudA
3. RUBBING bill will NOT prove whether Is genuine
counterfeit ink will rub off Of either.
4. RENlEMBER-NOT ALL STRANGERS ARE COUNTER.
FEITERS. BUT ALL COUNTERFEITERS ARE LIKELY TO BE
STRANGERS.
TYPES OF CURRENCY
The only three types OF currency printed by tho United Stotes
Government for circulation
UNITED STATES NOTES which bsor RED numbers and ssol
SILVER CERTIFICATES which numbers nd ssal
Denominations Of bills may be identified by poetois a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

years OF previous college training.
are eligible for appointment as en-
signs in the hospital corps. Those
enrolled i'll this corps will likely not
be called for active service until they
have completed their course OF
study.
Those who are interested should
write to the commandant of the
Ninth Naval District, Great Lakes,
Illinois, for full information and ap-
plication blanks.
THE Dies Committee is planning
L very considerable activity.
There is being inserted in the Rec
ord a resume of the number of
agents actually apprehcnded and a
few such pertinent facts.
Field offices are being reopened
with view to protection of the de-
Tense program through a greater
knowledge OF the organizations
working to obstruct and even TO
destroy this program.
THERE is great activity in ad-
L ministration ranks that would in
dicate determination t., go forward
with providing repair facilities for
British ships in our ports, supply
ing merchan: ships, and even con-
voying British shipments. One hears
Oh all sides in conversation, dis
cussion OF the result of such meas
ures as these which would readily
bring the war t" this side OF the At
lantic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

educdnondI program ulm to suppress ule
major crime Of countereitng.
Observance of these few simple rules will
safeguard tho pocketbooks Of tho Notion.
Therefore. urge every person to cUefully
study the rules and to follow them.
The United Stotes Secret Service Is qroteful
for the whole-hemted cooperation which
il has olwuys enjoyed from your police
officers. and we now solicit the assistance
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Departing Officers Honored
At Parties in Quantico
Marine Corps Leaders and Families
Moving to New Base Are
Feted at Many Affairs

oUANTICO, Sept 27-The Marine Barracks literally
Wing helping the
Division Fleet Marine Force its
its River IN. c. base
having lost their gone
are a
officers including the cocktail
Of of Col
Smith entertained in honor of
the 1st Toey, his staff
Col Smith,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

mer District Commissioner, Mr..
Sidney Taliaferro; Representative
and Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland,
former Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, jr.; Miss Har-
riett Elliott, associate director Of the
Office of Price Administration; Mrs.
John M. Biddle, former Maritime
Commissioner and Mrs. Max Truitt.
Mrs. Harry Fulton and Miss Carrie
Roper Fulton. Among others there
were the Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. O'Conor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lykes
of Houston, Tex, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dempsey.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Col. and Mrs. Robert Blake, Lit. Col.
and Mrs. w. J. Whaling. and Col.
and Mrs. GreSse.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Louis Nc
Carly Little gave a tea Monday in
honor of the new teachers in the
post schools
Miss Becky Torrey. daughter of
Brig. Gen and Mrs. j. H. Torrey,
returned to the post Sunday after
a visit in Vermont.
Mrs. w. ]. Whaling
Visits in Washington.
Mrs. w. j. Whaling has been In
Washington since 1t. Col. Whal-
ing's departure south. This week
end she is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mari in the Capital and
will attend the opening Redskin
game.
Robert Whaling, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Whaling left the post
this week to attend the Avondale
Military School.
Mrs. Robert Blake has taken an
apartment in New York with her
son, Mr.. Robert Blake, 1r. while
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Romance a la Montague am
Capulet was pretty thing in the
18th eentury,-but what about "Best
Hostess in the world" as a modern
compliment from Mister Husband:
Then be smart,-eet a TOAST
MASTER Hospitality Set! Your
Misunderstanding genii, pop
ping-up" piping hot toast from the
automatic toaster, trimming srustS
with a clever toast trimmer, serving
guests individually on four lap
trays-the POSTMASTER Hos
pitality Set lsbors for you, Ensem-
bled together on a handsome wal
nut tray that's inIaid with beauti-
full simulated leather, it's a modern
entertaining magician, S24.95
wherever quality appliances are
sold. (And could Juliet do better
to please her Romeo than hostess
ing thusT)
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Miss Geraldine Hill,
Capt. Martineau Wed
In Fort Myer Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Hill of
Philadelphia announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Geraldine
Majella Hill, to Capt. Frederick
Joseph Martineau, U. S. A. Capt.
Martineau is a graduate Of George
town University law school and
member of Gamma Eta Gamma,
honorary legal fraternity. The cou-
pie was married in the chapel at
Fort Myer yesterday. The cere-
mony. was performed by United
States Army Chaplain Strahan.
Capt. and Mrs. Martineau are
spending their honeymoon at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

with them is Mrs Miners mother,
Mrs. Miller, of Babylon, Long Island.
1t. John Fenton of Fort Bragg,
N. c., is making a short visit with
his parents. Col. and Mrs. Chauncey
L. Fenton, who also have with them
this week Mrs. Fenton's cousin. Miss
Mary Clark of Charlotte. N. c.
Ensign Albert Morrison of New
York is with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. William E. Morrison, for a 10
day leave.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Miss Lois Belo
Becomes Bride of
1t. Frauenheim

A lovely wedding of interest in
Navy circles took place September
II in the Church Of st. Francis
Xavier, when Miss Lois Marioris
Belo, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Belo
of Kansas City, Mo, was married
to 1t. q. g. Gilbert j. Frauenheim,
U. S. N. r., of Washington.
Palms and white gladioluses
banked the altar for the noon
nuptial mass, at which the Rev.
M. T. Finnan officiated. Mr.. Charles
7. Famosa played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Ethel Bennett.
The bride was escorted BY Mr..
c. w. Barnes and she wore white
satin made with a tight bodice and
full gathered skirt ending in semi
train. Her veil we-s of white net
and held by a, coronet OF pearls
and she carried a bouquet OF white
orchids and gladioluses.
Mrs. C. w. Barnes was matron of
honor, gowned in light green taffeta
and carrying a bouquet of talisman
roses and salmon-pink gladioluses.
her headdress being made of the
same flowers.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Madeline Solbach of New York
and Mrs. Mary Thornton of Wash
ington, the former wearing pink
taffeta and carrying dubonnet
gladioluses, and the latter wearing
blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet
Of gold color gladioluses. They both
wore headdresses of the same flowers
used in their bouquets.
1t. Edward M. Owen was best
man. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. A. M. Frauenheim of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Ushers were 1t. j.
Frank Cole and 1t. r. E Figley.
Members of the honor guard, under
whose sabers the bridal couple left
the church, were 1t. EN-. Bros,
1t. C. Atkinson, 1t. w. L. Hocke,
1t. M. V. Beebe, Ensign J. w.
Condit, Ensign c. w. Horbit, En-
sign G. T. Fontaine and Ensign
H. L. Smith.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Brookfarm for MEM
bers of the bridal party and rela-
Cives of the two families.
Out-of- town guests we're DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Gilmarlin. Mrs. NJ. L.
Heyl, Mrs. A. NJ. Frauenheim. Mr..
I J. E. Frauenheim and DR.. and Mrs.
J. J. Corrigan of Pittsburgh.
When 1t. and Mrs. Frauenheim
left for a trip to Canada the bride
was wearing a sheer wool and velvet
costume suit with black accessories.
On their return they will make
their home at 2O2O Fort Davis Sc.