davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08

so, ioete Serrp Goulb, "nrn,
id min MIDI bomit a,lfrieoen geben,
neil Sic elm alter Mann iinb. SIT
I'M iibrigen Ionit nod iemano bier, oer
etipos 3u iagen Bat? Sd itebe a'r
Gerfiigung"
ST befom feline Mntiport. Ct ,par-
tete flint Minlten. Damn eing er nit
einem perddtlihen Ndiel51den 5u iei-
nem Siid5 5uriid uno bc9ann bon
neuem feline 3eitlmg 5u leien.
ID.
Seit orei 8ohen Daufte Nfprna
8eut bereits inn @alb. Sic botte fid
in elmer perlaiieneu Siitte einquor=
tiert, sic Dor Sobreu ein,nal Sol5=
fGlleru aim Shutc 9eoient bate. bic
Hibeu lu1b 2o6er bate Tie, 10 gut es
aing, nit Wfoos rno 2onb perItopft,
sic Siir, sic loie in ben Nnoeln bing,
bate lie befeltigt, uno bos Snnerc
bate lie tpobnlid eenodt. 9a lpar
cine fleine sSeueritclle brin, ein Slid
uno cine &iite 5lm Siten. aus San=
nennooeln 1m6 9eden bate Tie iid
elm bequertes 2aeer fiir oie Nodt &C.
ridtet, rnb lie bate iid) ba brinnen
ean5 tpobl eefiiblt, tpcm sic. auberen
l1mi it6noe, sic Tie No5l getrieben Bat
ten, bier il1 Ser gut 5,pei Stunoen
BON Mortonbin entiernten Siitte. l,n>
ter3ufrie6en, onoere geipelen ,pdrel.
60 ober bebriidten lie n1anberlei
Gorgen. Sic fleinite, ober ood) recbt
otpingenoe mar sic, ipie iie bas 2eben
bier ipeiter frilten iollte. Sic botte
oas ein5ige Sdmudltitd, bos lie ic
beiaB, einen Sing ibrer 0i,ltter, on
oie gRitlue 9oof geeen 2cbensmittcl
bertauft. Gieie 9ebensrnittel eingen
aber bereits 5llr gteigc. Sic bate ein
paar Mol periudt, nit bent Gepolper
ettpas @Bbores au idieben, ober es
iuor ibr nidt gelungen, nno Elm &C.
pebr beloB iie nibt. 8enigitens nid)t
ein @clpebr, bos ibr iclbit 9ebortc,
oenn nit ser Sliute bon SerrD Gol1lb
fonnte lie nidJt5 aufau9cu, ga lie fci=
ne Eotroneu bafiir bc1oB. 9ieies &C.
tpebr lebnte ougenblidlib in ser bun=
fellten gde ser geral1nligen Siittc.
Sic bate es Dor einiger 3eit inter
s(ufbietlng al ibres 0flttes aus bem
8erited in ibrem ebenaligen fleinen
Stiib6en allf ibres Goters Sorm Der>
ausgebolt. Gs bate ibr feline 9iube
gelalien, uno 10 ipar lie zines 9sod)ts
na6 Mortonbiu bilulntergeIdlid)en.
9ns @ctpebr war nod om ielben Glat
geipeien. Niemanb bate es i,t5tpiiden
entoedt. slls lie Damn tpieber binauf
in Sen @olo ipollte, iuar lie Top Ser
gon in oie oGnbe gelaufen. Sic idrof
INNER nod 5uiammen, lpenn lie boron
badte. gSas bate er oltf Ser 8ent=
Iden 8orm at tun gebobt, mitten in
ser gtadt? 2auerte er ibr etlpa ol1f
S6ritt ,no Sritt onf, uno bate er
geipl1Bt, oob lie ins 3inmer geflettert
mar, ,tm etpas beraus5ubolen? gr
bate Tie nur bGmilh angeieben mo
ipeitergeben 1ailen. Mterfpiiroi9erlpei-
ie mar ibr ober oieier 8lid idlinnler
getpeien, ols ipenn ct tpieber berlud)t
bate, lie an5ltfai1en. Ga bGtte Tie lid)
6odl tpehren f0nnen. go aber nor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-08
g,itt,uodj, ben s. Saanar 1941

Sifor tpar feige. CT fonnte es nid)t
pcrbergen. Seine ausen batten iih
geipeitet, uno es itano gang often Die
gnsit oarin, als i'm SerrD @oulo 10
anberridte.
a1pei -
Sifor id)ien ettpas iagen 5,t pollen,
aber es NOR MIR elm @efrad5e, bas
er berporbrad)te.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Oil Heater Dealer Urges
Fuel Conservation Here
F. 4. Shaw Announces Woste
Detection Plan for City

Of. A. Shaw of Automatic Oil
Heating Co., Timken Silent
Automatic dealer of this city, to-
day announced q city-wide Fuel
Conservation Program" design
ed to further the purposes of
Secretary Harold L. Ickes, de-
tense petroleum coordinator, and
other governmental leaders in
their drive to conserve fuel by
correcting or replacing wasteful
home equipment.
The local drive, as outlined by
F. A. Shaw, will be in the nature
of q "fuel waste detection" pro-
gram whereby owners of oil
burners for home heating may
determine whether they have
been burning oil in excess Of the
amount actually required. Elk
perts from the Automatic Oil
Heating Co., equipped with the
latest scientific instruments for
measuring possible fuel waste
and heat waste, have offered
their services in making the tests
at a very nominal charge to own
ers of oil burners of all makes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Seorned Womon's Words
Instisoted Grand Jury
DownfeIl Of Rsedins. Frohm, Mecrse.
Wilcox Traced to Her Posing Words
BY TED PECK

DETROIT, Aug. 1(The Spe-
cial News Service-The passing
years have emphasized, and not
ERASED, the words Of q woman
scorned-the attractive 33-year-
old divorce whose suicide notes
were the clue that touched off
. series Of official inquiries into
Michigan's million-dollar graft
scandal.
II was two years ago that the
woman, Mrs. Janet Mcdonald,
was suffocated by exhaust gas
she had piped into her closed
automobile. Her body, and that
Of her 11-year-old daughter,
Pearl, were found on the night Of
Aug. s, 1899.
SUICIDE NOTE LEFT
"Billy," she wrote q former
eweetheart in explanation Of the
|xct, "you remember how a.
ways told you the only way you
could have another mama would
be over my dead body.
"You didn't think ] really
meant it, but did. I can't and
won't think of living without
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
NaZi Police
Hunt Active
French Agent

oVICHY, France, Aug. 5I(R-
German police joined a French
search today for q man describ-
ed as lone of the most active
De Gaullist agents" in Caen,
Normandy.
He was said to have placed
q wreath on q monument to
French war dead last July IA
despite q ban on celebration Of
Frances Bastille Day, then shot
his way out of police traps and
escaped. A chief Of police was
wounded fatally.
The Paris newspaper Paris
Soir reported the man actually
was English. The newspaper
said he was Jean Hopper, born
in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, and
used false Identification papers
In France.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Show Horse
in Equine
Valhalla

cit, was the shady plains and
lush meadows of Valhalla for
"Heigh-Ho, 'Silver's'" erstwhile
companion yesterday.
The bosom pal of the famed
equine star was sent the way OF
all good horses by bullet from
q deputy revolver yesterday on
North River road.
The gent was 80 years old
and that, in horse terms = Is
pretty old. He was also sick.
Charles Irwin phoned the sher-
IFS office to send some deputies
out to 249O North River road
to dispose of the animal.
The horse was owned by Carl
Romig, a former show man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Students Essays
Win Chicago Trips
Sereh Miel, TerviIl
Whitsitt Win honors

OTerrill Whitsitt, of 81 Barbara
street, and Sarah Mial, Of IL
Barbara, both won trips to Chi
6cago by submitting the best two
papers in the Detroit district on
"Youth, What of Tomorrow"
On Friday night they deliv-
cred their orations at an orator.
cal contest and won first and
seco n d prizes, respectively
Young Whitsitt tied for first
with Leola Green Of Chicago and
shared a $50 prize with her. The
second prize award was $40.
Both are Mount Clemens High
school students.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Cd 10 have the test made, nor 70
have wasteful burners repaired
or replaced" r. A. Shaw ex-
planned. 1T is. however, q mat
ter not only Of individual thrift,
but Of patriotic cooperation with
the national fuel conservation
drive, 10 reduce waste to the alb
solute, practical minimum"
"The service we hope to rend-
er In connection with the pro-
gram Il simply that of placing
our personnel and test equip
ment 1t the disposal of the home
owners Of this community, in
order that they may determine
whether they are at present US
ing more oil than necessary. In
those cases showing pronounced
fuel waste, we shall recommend
steps necessary to correct Il. A.
soon ~ the fault is corrected, the
owner will be eligible to dis
play the Fuel Conservation Pro-
gram window sticker," +. "A.
Shaw continued.
STAGGERING TOTAL
"While, in q single home the
amount of fuel lost In . heating
season might be but q few humid
red gallons when multiplied by
the number Of homes with waste
full equipment, the amount vast
ed In this city alone might easily
total 100, 900 gallons or more.
For this reason Timken Dealers
throughout the United States are
cooperating In this Fuel Conser-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Purpose Remains
(Ioaked by Night
Spotlishtsss Bothss
Hovsison Resi- dent

Whether they were practical
jokers with q distorted sense Of
humor. drunks bent on throwing
q scare into someone, or actually
night-prowlers with some mis-
chievous purpose In mind, Depu-
ties Isadore Trombley and Frank
Fresard will probably never
know.
They were sent 70 answer Z
call made BY Mrs. Hiram Stroup.
400 Hamon road, Harrison town.
ship, 1t 1880 this morning. com
planning Of . car which reported
~ passed her home several times
and stopped on each occasion to
play . spotlight over the entire
house.
Trombley and Fresard craised
about the adjoining streets but
saw no one
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
TESTS SHOW WASTE

= AS1 - See~vv VS1O4e
Results Of the tests will show
owners how nearly their burners
meaure up to the maximum
practical efficiency for their par
ticular type Of burner. Owners
of pressure type burners whose
equipment II operating ut or
above the standard established
by the Federal Housing Admin
istration will receive q special
window sticker indicating that
they are cooperating In the Fuel
Conservation Program. Owners
Of wall-flame type burners like
wise will receive the sticker II
their equipment Is found to be
operating near the practical
maximum efficiency for that
type of burner. And those own
ers Of defective burners who
take steps to eliminate their UNI
necessary fuel waste will also re-
ceive the sticker after the fault
has been corrected, regardless Of
the make, or age Of burner.
NOT COMPULSORY
mo one r, of course, c0mpell-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

"No one u, Of course, COMPEL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
(lIssie1lleId Nh
0ars0s Ciuolly

nChnrolng exttumo exuoa S
Mra Sarah 1ifkln o Cho61 3
field township. today ma o
in circuit court a11kino = 6ivoGs
from her husband, Cp6k1nG
The couple wno xnGkx1G6 1ug3
g., 1895 and sspaR1tod NV 4
They are the parenfD % tU IN e
dren, aged i've an1 tWos ~ E ss's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

William Khudsen Maj Gen. George H. Brett chief OF
two Of the defense bgwiss on hand IN
Rolls Royceen aipane engines rolled on PACKARD
line Standing behind them Max Gilman PACKARD
president and William L. Shrer foreign correspondent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

=: 10y -. - "A, rsss...,'y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
College Group
To Hold Banquet
Miss Keene Chairman for
CPS Athletic Association

As a reward for their eff
forts put forth this semester,
an award banquet will be held
Thursday at the Y. w. c. A.
for the members and pledges
of the Women's Athletic asso-
citation of the College of Puget
Sound.
Miss Patricia keene is gen.
eral chairman with Miss Pa
trieia Towne and Miss Anne
Barlow in charge of the dec
orations and Miss Bette Jane
Graham and Miss Helen Scott
in charge of the program.
Miss Patricia Keene will be
toastmistress. The alum greeting
will be given by Miss Betty Wor-
den. past W. A. A president
Some Humorous Monologuer will
be given by Miss Bette Jane Ora
ham. Bowling Bits by Mrs. sam
Cole, and the giving Of awards by
Mrs. Earl Mann.
Those receiving awards are
third year, Misses Helen Berg
Helen Wiltschko and Yeshiqe jim
gull. Second year. Misses Rose
mary Devote, Bette Jane Graham
Janet Hatch, Virginia Judd. Pa
triois Keene. Mary Ogden. Betty
Jane Pyle and Doris Sommer,
First year awards. Misses Mar
gsret Bowen. Fontene Gaddis
Eleanor Graham. Helen Hite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Recreation Group
10 Give Exhibit

The willard Presehool recrea-
ton group are having their Spring
Festival and Exhibit Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Calvary
Presbyterian church. Division Lane
and South ID st. The Preschool
Mothers club win serve refresh
ments. Under the direction of
Miss Ida Mae Milton and Mrs.
Clara Curry. there will be songs,
dances. recitations. a Maypole
dance and play called Lady
bugs Garden"
Those taking part are Phyllis
Ducolon. Kay knight, Patricia
Murphy. Anne Westling. Ellis
Butts. Ann Weber. Gloria Thomp-
son. Barbara Axlund. Mae Louise
Schneider. Louise Ross. Ella Mae
Jssmann. Carol Miller. Karon
Whitman. Helen Earl and Sharon
Cram.
Bobby Artoe, David Kinksde.
Roy Seruton. Left Loe. James
Dixon. Richard Michel. Sheldon
Brooks and Richard Dixon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
KerrHome Opened
For E. S. U.
Reception Honors Mr..
6rsrt Wednesday

Nearly four score members
and friends of the English
Speaking Union gathered on
Wednesday evening at the
charming home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kerr OF East
Road TO meet Mr.. Donald
Grant of Edinburg and
London, who is lecturing on
the Pacific Coast under the
auspices of the Institute of
international Educa ton of
New York.
Following his Informal and In
formative talk on international
affairs late supper was served
from an attractive tshie arranged
with flowers from the gardens Of
the Charles Waite orion home In
Sumner. Pouring were Mrs. Or
ton. Mrs. Seymour Todd and Mrs.
Albert Woriey.
Mr.. Grant has had a coiorful
career in many parts Of the world
and has won distinction both as
author and lecturer. Following
his present tour In this country
he win return to his family in
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Tea to Follow
OAR. Presentation

Members Of Elizabeth Forey
Chapter of the D. A. r. will make
their annual visit to the Ruston
school on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, TO attend a patriotic pro-
gram, and to present awards to
the students of the history classes
who have done the best work dur
ing the year. The boy and the
girl who win in the eighth grade
will have their names engraved on
a bronze plaque. the gift OF Eliza
beth Forey Chapter several years
ago.
A program OF appropriate
music will be given. and the
eighth grade will be heard in a
round table discussion of the
constitution. After the program.
tea will be served by the teachers.
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Wilson
and Mrs. A. f. Haskell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Media Peterson, Mildred Policy.
Shirley Roberts and Bobbie Jean
Ryan. Pledges are Misses Helen
Scott. Lois Hill. Patricia Towne
Margaret Yamamoto and Florence
Reynolds.
Guests include Mrs. Earl Mann.
Mrs. Sam Coles. and the Misses
Betty Worden. Mary Odgen. Louise
Jayko. Betty Pyle. Patricia Keene
Helen Berg. Eleanor Graham.
Msrgurita Irle, Helen Wiltsehko.
Janet Hatch. Lois Hill. Bobbe
Ryan. Mildred Policy. Helen Scott,
Bette Graham. Patricia Towne,
Anne Bari, Elizabeth Bona, Kay
Woods. Florence Reynolds. Gwen
Roach. Shirley Roberts, Maxine
Bitney, Yoshuye Omori, Yoshiye
Jinguji. Muriel Woods, Margaret
Bowen. Shirley Conneti. Margaret
Ysmsm oto and Christine
Thwaites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
College Students
Give Recital

Fourteen students Of the Con-
servatory OF Music at the College
Of Puget Sound were presented in
piano recital at s o'clock We'd
nesday evening. The program was
given In Jones hall at the college.
Those taking part were Deane
Bennett. Wayne knight. Richard
Schultz. Dom charnley. Gloria
Nelson. Nancy Newell. Alice lie
Blanc. Shirley Medsk. Lois Peck.
Mary Jane Nordfors. Carol Blum
dell. Clarice Loren. Mollie Schlegel
and Jane Parker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club Opens
Fifty irst Season With Tea
Hawaiian Motif Used in Decorations and
Appointments for First Tee of Summer Season

The long-awaited ushered in by the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club Wednesday afternoon when its
members opened that organizations o1s with a
tea at the clubhouse.
Hawaiian motif chosen for the decorations re-
sung in of the most unusual and charming affairs
be given the club for time Large Hawaiian
hats decorated the walls of the where tea served
and es and palms added the atractveness of the setting
In keeping with the Hawaiian atmosphere everyone in the
receiving line lei did the junior girls who served
Gala lilies in an Oriental bowl the table which
was further appointed with tiny outrigger and
ILL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
1dcon Attend Noe Dame Wedding Of August Von BoeckHf
Dixie Chapter 10 Attend
State Convention

Dixie chapter. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. is planning 10
attend n masse the Washington
state convention 10 be held IN Sc
attic this week end. Among the
distinguished guests viii be the
president general. Mrs Charles 2
Boiling a Richmond. Va. VINO will
b the guest speaker for several
occasions. and for whom a recep-
ton has been arranged for sat
rdsy.
The outstanding event Of the
convention viii be the unwilling
and dedication Of jefferson
Davis highway marker at Blaine
on Saturday. The ceremony will
BE- an impressive one. held in con-
junction with Dominion day fes-
Invites AZ the Peace Arch. Among
the celebrated personalities from
Canada who will be present are
the prime minister. and q repre-
sentative Of the premier.
Miss Mary Siler. president Of
Dixie chapter and state treasurer.
viii lead the delegation from Ia
coma. Other Dixie delegates are
Mrs. Leo Hunt, Mrs. Herbert
Beeoher and Mrs. Percy Creath
Smith. Alternates are Mrs. Will
liam Adams and Mrs. F. A. Cole.
Also attending from Tacoma will
be Mrs. J. r. Moore. Washington
state registrar. Mrs. Elmer Hagen.
vice president, and Mrs. A. Van
r. Schermerhorn, state chairman
for the Randolph relief fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Oman Study Club
VIII Elect

Oman Study club will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon for 1:30
o'clock luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Franklin f. johnson. 3107
No. 18th 1T. Assisting the hostess
will be Mrs. John Alsip and Mrs.
William A. johnson. Officers for
the coming year will be elected
during the afternoon.
Program for the day viii con-
sist Of discussion of her recent
trip to eastern and southern
United states by Mrs. Ensley
LlewellYn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Formal Affair
For P. L. c. Girls
Annual W.A.A. Banquet
Al Bonneville Fridsy

For their annual formal
spring banquet members oil
the Womens Athletic asso-
citation Of Pacific Lutheran
college will assemble at the
Bonneville hotel this evening
at $50 o'clock. Co-chairmen
for this anticipated occasion
are Virginia Hendriekson and
Ann Pyfer.
Highlight of the evenings
program will be the announc-
ing and the installation of the
new officers.
Miss Arlee Rutils. retiring presi-
dent. viii officiate. During the
evening awards will be presented.
To the all-around senior girl
will 60 the coveted inspiration
award. with honorable mention to
two members Of each class. Cold
pins will be awarded to six three
year letter winners.
Honored guests for the occasion
are past presidents of the organi-
zation. Mrs. Adas Dapper, former
physical education instructor at
P. L. C. and Miss Rhods Hoken-
stad. present instructor.
Mrs. Charles Robbins, who has
lived in South America. will tell
of the wonders of that country.
Miss Annahelle Jensen will sing =
vocal selection. A dramatic read
ing will be given by Miss Edna
Pulver. Miss Ruth Hanswalt Of
the College of Puget Sound will
whistle.
Retiring officers are the Misses
Arlee Rutila. Lenore Jahlstrom,
Nina Anderson and Evelyn Knibbe.
Past Presidents club, John X.
Thompson auxiliary, L. 6. W. v.
will meet Friday for luncheon at
the Washington apartments dining
room. Mrs. Fred Toelle will pre-
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23


Mrs. Lawrence AcSerthney, Of
Tacoma. the brides sister and only
attendant. were a beige ensemble
with dark brown accessories and a
similar eorxage Of brown orchids.
Mr.. William J. Ellis. also Of Ia
coma. the hrideercom's brother-in-
Law, was the best man.
Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served IN the
Hotel Hoffman. The couple left
on a motor trip west and will
establish their home In Tacoma.
Mrs. Ven Boeeklin was graduated
from Creighton Medical Univer-
sity. Omaha. Neh.. with = doctors
degree and Mr.. Won Boecklin was
= member Of the Notre Dame grad
uatlng class Of 1894.
Out Of town guests attending
the wedding In addition to the
bridegroom's mother were Mrs.
Ellis. DIR. Lawrence McNerthney
and Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Csvanaugh.
all OF Tacoma. DIR. John Fochtman.
the brides twin brother. Of New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
and Mr.. Frank widger
Of Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Executives
Chance Meetino Date

Pierce County w. c. T. u.
executives will meet in the chapel
of the First Baptist church at
100 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The date has been changed due
to Memorial day coming on the
last Friday of May. Mr.. Everett
H. crazen, army secretary at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Floy Rarwick is
president OF the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Vows Are Taken
In ST. PatriCk'S
Miss AihsIovich Becomes
Bride thursday Morning

Miss Mary Mihalovieh h,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Mihslovicn. and Mr.. Vincent
Borcich Of San Pedro. Calf,
were united in marriage At a
beautiful nuptial mass al
1890 Thursday morning. The
ceremony was performed in
st. Patr1cks church by the
Rev. A. l.. Leahey in a set
ting of yellow and white iris,
tall tapers and greens.
Mrs. Bernard Bsgan was the
soloist and Miss Margaret Manley
the orgsnist. Their numbers were.
On This Day" Sohuhcrt's Ave
Maria "Panis Angelicus' and
during the communion. %. Lord.
I am Not Worthy"
The bride. an attractive bru-
nette. escorted 10 the altar by her
father. was gowned in white slip
per satin fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline trimmed with tiny
seed pearls and long sleeves which
came TO point over the wrist.
A row of tiny buttons extended
down the back OF the dress which
fell to a court length train. Her
fingertip illusion veil. which was
edged in lace. fell from a solid
pearl-beaded halo. A dainty chain
of gold which was worn by her
mother at her wedding was worn
by the bride. She carried a st.
Charles bouquet of lilies Of the
valley. gardeniss and stephanotis.
Miss Millicent Bogetich. the
maid Of honor. wore daffodil
yellow gown OF stsrched silk
grenadine over taffeta. The long
full sleeves, the blouse and Peter
Pan collar were trimmed with
rows OF Valenciennes lace ruching.
The skirt fell from shirred waist
line and had a slight train. She
wore a picture hat Of yellow hair
braid which tied under the chin
yellow velvet ribbon and had
matching streamers. Her colonial
bouquet was of carnations, violas
and gsrdenias.
Miss Minnie KulDs, bridesmaid.
wore a pink gown and hat like
that of the maid of honor. Her
flowers were pink carnations and
yellow roses. Both attendants wore
gold lockets. gifts from the bride.
Mr.. Borcich was attended by
Mr.. William Jasprica and the
ushers were Messrs. Vincent and
Lawrence Mihalovich, brothers of
the bride and Mr.. Paul Petrich of
San Pedro.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was held at the
home of the brides parents at
1917 North 18th for members of
the bridal party. Later in the eve
ming a supper was held for two
score guests at the home. Spring
flowers were used about the rooms
and yellow, blue and white iris
decorated the table. Assisting
were the Mesdames A. Kuljis. Sam
Bogetich. S. Karuza and Miss Ma
thilda Bogetich. In charge of
gifts was Miss Marie Bogetich.
The brides mother received
guests in a sheer navy blue red
ingote. with white trim and wore
an orchid corsage.
For going away Mrs. Boreich
wore a smart two-piece tailored
suit with a plested skirt, brown
accessories. and corsage of
gardenias and roses.
After a short motor trip 10
Canada the new home will be
made in San Pedro.
Lincoln Social club of the
Amaranth will hold a 1890 lunch
con and meeting Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Cora Jepson. 1916
So. d. Assisting hostesses viii
be Mrs. W. r. Jenkins and Mrs.
John Remmell.
{ Nr.tA- n-..--z- NauA-.a raf1.,.