davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18


hFs- Va : AHgai o. ongoia called
GA Trends d me ei'y YESTERDAY
Nas '4sidof 4A tAs e.'y YESTERDAY
1 MATS \. Iaff o. Aoahds sp@nI
Ms ! 9 Hughes ana aaagh'eF o.
l,s'A-'AP ~e NA''" '1s''os seslfi'
80 = = fo.a ana MS y. :. as
"a. "a ~, sesle'''@s '0f fl''oA A1
~, =, -
u. VT " 1l-'4'' a 80 ua I -.
-. - = - ''''- A
.n -
1870 - u III. -
49, ~ .asA Nm 800, n AA''''@ A
Mls 4 'e II NH $50.
vse''an " ee1 : ~ = - 80 W
'Ai''SA - IS sFs''''i~s @4'ei A''il-
$50 a''s eau issa'ilsa Y r nel -'i0'
ca 70 nes Aui'ie a. i's'fs'h fN'ase
r. 4 ''1'nS - 'lA'@ '1'4'l : HIT
iaa iA'"se ~ sfelia q &c" u
Mrs' MAJ, ~ 'nsteih fet0fnsl NOME
Yesterday al'er . Sl@ "Te]s Elsai VIA
~ - =. -.
III hill o $3.50, $500 II 80 -
'oe'e = 'u-'''' ~ ''s
"a, 49,.
$3.50, +s.s' ~ - : .r4~ ...
- 'A - .ls.' i'''-'' -''
'e'''e '''t
$50, c,. -.
-.
= $500 ''A 80 ~
= oTiAt ss-e
H -
M ~ d 49, go 80 ~
ETY. ~. = ny" 80 -, -.
frs r. navax IN cannanv win
~ 1a,,e.,tar Iannia laft Yesterday
aftsrnoon for ropisv5,,a 10 yisit Ms
n Flaek relative !
-, ' 80 -
80 80 .'.S. -. - ~. s..au5. :.
p ~, 80 ra1ar Go - Inn psar1 |
In. -
will arrive today to spend the sum
mer with har parents Mr. ana Mrs
" n lawson of Washington ave
nue..
z. Y. Riddle. has resigned hisl
viii leave Sunday njghr for Charles.
ton. Miss whera he viii be employed |
bv the Iamb-Fiso Lumber Co.
u 81 49, ..ma,
=, - - go. -so- -. =.
$50. - ,ft9...~fr,-t -. -..i
t.-za,. s.rr, -rsa ta-r- ,,f,l F,s
s,ss.f.
A. 1ns rar,1or Rgre rshrl-t
rsnalar 49, ,s,rh.s- s5,ss nSsrr-srat
T. q 5s' ''' Z a,. ~ 'i ~ i
on visit to her sister Mrs. Warren
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
ThA .RntiAfan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-18
|. SOCIAL o4ND Personal =

p. J WAN and wife Of Centrali
spent yesterdag in Cairo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
HER ARMS INSURED AGAINST
ACCIDENT FOR $4,000.

Henry B. Harris, who is directing
the tour of Ruth ST. Denis, whose Hin
doc dances are the sensation of cur
rent theatrical season, has arranged
through Hancock & Whilden, insur-
ance brokers, of No. 105 William
street, New York, for $4,000 insur-
ance on Miss st Denis arms against
injury by accident This is an un-
usual procedure for q dancer. but in
asmuch as Miss St Denis arms are
brought more into play than her low
er limbs. III Terpsichorean features,
and as Mr. Harris has made number
OF contracts for this dancers appear
ance In different cities In which there
is forfeit clause If She is unable to
appear, he has merely exercised bus
mess mans precaution and placed this
insurance, The company which took
the risk was Lloyds of London. Pad
eTewsld's fingers were insured for
Sl25, 1000, and Mischa Elman, the cele-
brated boy violinist had his digitals In
sured for $4,000, so this sort of In
surance gambling is not an unknown
feature.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Clad in smart dark tailored gown
and broad brimmcd travelling hat
Miss Eva Taylor. who has made de.
cided hit in the society comedy
sketch Mrs. Jones-Smith-C Carey" re-
ccivcd the Examiner reporter in her
comfy" dressing room at the or
pheum theater and perching herself
gracefully on the corner of mani
moth travelling trunk in answer to
the plea. Please tell me some inter
esting things about yourself. replied
with Frightening eyes and pretty
gesture that there seemed so little
that she could say. but she did Ike
10 hear nice things said OF her. that
she had always loved the stage and
from a tiny girl of six had amused
her fathers friends with little
sketches and childish recitations at
lodge affairs and made her first hit
as 'Nobody's Child"
Miss Taylor is a tall and very grace
full brunette and her native ease and
refinement proclaims her typical
New Yorker When a small child her
parents moved from Patterson, New
Jersey. her birthplace to New York
",
tional advantages. No care was spar
ed on her and her dramatic ambitions
were not thwarted, as Is SO often the
case
Continuing she said. Last year was
my first in vaudeville. carrying out
very successful engagement in Chas.
Frohmans "Chums.' My husband,
Lawrence Grattan, who is an enthus-
iastic writer revised the book making
out OF 1t a charming little playlet for
our own use Before launching into
vaudeville l filled a long leading en-"
gagement at the Grand Opera house
at Pittsburg, Pa, but my husband.
who made a hit as Justice Prentice in
the "Witching Hour" likes much bet
ter the opportunities derived from
fused leads in that classy drama to
continue in vaudeville"
Miss TAYLOR thoroughly enjoyes
classy comedy and says that In some
places, as in San Francisco. the au-
dience is bubbliDg with laughter al
most before her dainty witticisms are
delivered Miss Taylor's portrayals
have a polite and dainty element of
refinement such as Julius Steger car
ries in his Fifth Commandment"
love of a sketch which 1t may be
Ogdens privilege to see In the near
future,
When asked about 1t, Miss Taylor
responded that actors require warm
returns from the audience 10 produce
the best results from their efforts,
that laughter is contagious as Is gen
Une pleasure and the responsive au-
dience Is wholesome support.
Adding to Miss Taylor's unquestion-
ed ability is a dainty wardrobe, Her
costumes are artistic dreams, a favor
ite OF her own was one worn on the
opening night, of Partisan design in
pearl grey crepe de chine. which has
the effect OF a wrap as she first en-
ters, but few hook and eye attach
ments transforms II into a charming
decollette costume for the second en-
trance Another exquisite production
Is of cream crepe de chine in sheath
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Il am plain Hattie Carmontellc,"
said that yivacious little lady as she
proceeded to tell to the Examiner TO-
porter some snappy little stories of
her life "My home is in Boston,
Mass, although / was born at Tor
onto. Canada Am an Irishwoman by
birth and darkey by profession
How long have you been on the
stage, was asked Lord massa.
chile. evah sencc l was in my efforts
up to fourteen years old and then 1t
was not !, but my manager who was
unsuccessful and when we reached
Denver, Colorado. | was stranded.
Casting about i'll my mind for a way
out of my dilemma thought struck
me which / Immediately FASTENED to
execute, and the result was that the
wells Fargo Express company tagged
mo c. O. d., to Boston, Mass, and
nv brother. a prominent professional
man of that city, never falls 10 re-
mind me of this eccentric episode by
writing on the envelope OF his cor
respondence to me. IL the party Is
lost. kindly tag her back TO Boston.
c. o. D."
II worked for Martin Beck when
he first started in business In Chica-
go and have watched his progression
until he is now the general manager
of the popular Orpheum circuit.
Among other interesting "Britta IN
Thclma In which my neice. Marie
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
IN CHE TOP o, tn, WORLD

Il comes TO the Ogden theater next
Saturday. with the same cast and
company. 20 people in all. not count.
ing the dogs. which played the piece
2l8 performances at the Majestic and
Casino theaters In New York and 1873
performances at the Studebaker the
ater, Chicago Its principal enter
tainers are Fred Bailey and Ralph
Austin, who have leaped into promi-
nence rivaling Montgomery and
Stone, since their advent In this en-
terteining extravaganza; Pearl Re
ware. tiny parsonage of dynamic en-
ergy and elfsh cleyerness, who Is
hailed as a child actress with meth
ods that are new and effective; Al
Grady, the famous animal actor. who
appears as the bear In THE Top o
tn World" will be remembered as a
creator of stage animals; Charles
Harris. who has few equals in eccen-
trio character work: Percy WalliDg.
the best baritone on the musical com
edy stage. and dozens Of other clever
entertainers.
Among the features Of the piece are
the famous original collie ballet, the
best dancing chorus in America and
the famous Directoire show girls, six
handsome women of exactly the same
size and type. "The Top o tn World
il filled 10 the brim with good things,
with fanciful ideas. with clever peo'
pie, and clever, legitimate fun.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
Clever interpretations
Of Florence Bindley

performance on any stage, Novem-
ber .. 1880, at Days Theatre, New
York
THE Country Girl altered from
Wycherly's Country Wife" was re.
yivcd in New York in 1884 for the
first time since 1899.
The Recruiting Omcer'' had its
firsl performance In New York at the
Nassau Street Theatre. 1850. and was
revived February 7. 1855. at DAILY s
Theatre
Clara Morris made her debut at
Days Theatre In Denise April 81.
1885
Lotta made her first appearance in
New York at Niblo's Saloon, June FL.
1866 She was billed as THE Call
fornia Pet aud appeared in the
sketches. The Mysterious Chamber
and Jenny Lind" singing, dancing
and playing the banjo, She was born
in New York at No. $50 Broadway. No
vember 4, 1S4I.
The first child prodigy TO attract
attention In New York was Lora
Gordon, who appeared at Whites Va
rieties, November 2, 1852. She was
only Ave years old, and gave Shakes
pearian readings
Kyrle Bellows real name is Harold
DominIck Higgins. His father was
Rev. John Montesquieu Higgins OF
the Church of England
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Come in." cheerily responded
pleasant voice in answer to a light
tap on the door OF sunny room in
the Reed hotel. the temporary abode
of Miss Florence Bindley, a star in
the vaudeville line. with attraction
enough in her "An Afternoon at
Home" to make anxious Mammas de-
vote considerable extra attention TO
young cligibles to prevent a second
evening at the Orpheum the past
week
AS a matter OF fact. the arch, viva
cious little woman of "The Street
Singer" fame. IS a warm-hearted. low
ing little blonde, with large childish
blue eyes, wide, good-natured mouth
and a natural insight into the charac-
ters OF those with whom she comes
in contact, enhanced by a long cx-
perience on the vaudeville stage. dat
ing from the tender age of three
years. AT that time Baby Bindley
was photographed with basket of
flowers hung on her arm. graceful
even at that age. having made her
first hit in the pathetic childish song.
Who'll buy nv flowers7" At this
age S06 COulu llill,eile III d TeludIhdDis
manner, and at the age of five years
she could impersonage twenty-five
different characters. dance five differ
ent dances and perform on eight diff
ferent musical instruments.
Dressed as Gypsy street singer,
she won the admiration of Queen Vic
toria and was commanded to appear
before her In the same costume she
succeeded in raising a large sum OF
money for the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers. giving unlimited the.
ater performances and singing on the
streets in her GYPSY disguise, her en-
thusiasm enabling her to satisfy her
charitable ambitions for the time.
Miss Bindley Is rapid change ar
tist and makes four full changes and
performs four full acts In twenty-one
minutes and can make five changes
in that time Her costumes are all
designed by herself and made by her
own little hands and are perfect in
character. The Dutch costume is
charming, but the diamond dress.
costing small fortune and Weighing
nearly forty pounds. is unique and
rich and Is the wonder of all behold
ers. the perfect form Of this petite
singer showing to the best advantage
in It's most graceful lines.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Pavey, the we'll known stock star, was
a charming Thelms-
II am the only woman who ever
adopted the character Of an aged col
ored man, which ] did successfully in
In Old Tennessee and was hickman
ed A Pocket Edition OF Billy Rice
"I was also theatrical associate OF
A. c.. DeleInater, who is now mem
bcr Of the company for whom ] am
filing this engagement about sixteen
years ago.
IL originated the role Of the old ne
gro nanny and my Interpretation lis
so real that on one occasion two won-
en- In the audience almost became vio-
lent in a dispute as 10 whether l was
a real negro, and finally decided the
question by waiting 10 sec me appear
at the stage entrance after the per
formance.
"Our manager, Mr. John Kennedy.
deserves more praise than | can eN-
press. He is real Virginia gentle
man. courteous and consideratc, OF ev'
cry member OF his company"
Miss Carmontelle Is blonde viva
cious, mirthful and sensing humor up
oil every possible occasion. She has
PLAYED negro parts until, unaware oil
the fact, her accent would lead one
tc believe she WAS a born southern
er She is generous in speaking OF her
associates and her temperament rails
es her above small petty jealousies
She frankly told her age which is
forty years old, while her sunny face
would indicate but twenty-nlne.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
6 6 G G @ Q @ @ @ @ G @ @ O 0
oaPHEUM oRTHooRAPHs.

(From the Chicago Daily News. by
Amy Leslie. on THE Devil the Ser
want to the Man." to be presented at
the Orpbeum this week.
GrenvIlle James, whose beautiful
performance of the servant in Nc
CURES timely sketch at the Majestic,
hes had a singular career vibrating
between politics and dramatic art He
was for several years consul to Gra-
noble, Il province in France which
commands several consulates. and
later In his diplomatic life he repre-
sented the American government in
some OF tho colonies of Canada. He
played Every Man" and studied
other morality plays and classical
dramas. Immediately rendering him
self invaluable as portrayer of sub
tie, grave and erudite drama. He
has strangely penetrating velvet
voice and an individuality much to
be admired. His performance brought
praise from the astute Martin Beck.
who Is the terror OF the llmelight
geeICing stunt puryeyor and the turn
and-act brigade among the wanderers.
We want more of this sort of thing
in our theaters. Why cannot yaude-
vile have some uplift, once In a while
some touch of higher life. some sol
emn and sober incident? The public
usually takes what II can 50. IN Vau-
dcvlIle and gracefully applauds. and
these days it certainly does have the
greatest shows. the finest manage
ment and most beautiful theaters and
genuinely inexhaustible and surpris-
ing entertainment. SO Mr.. Beck's
glimpse of "the higher life" may be
In line OF succession TO the gentle
manly monkeys, the hilarious song
and dance providers and little won
derful comedies which hold such a
popular place on modern vaudeville
bills
Now comes the announcement from
tho Orpheum management of what
will be considered the coming event
OF the season, when Mr Julius Steger
will be seen at the local house short.
ly in a dramatic playlet, ''The Fifth
Commandment" Mr.. Steger is one OF
the many of the higher school Of act
ing, who has forsaken the dramatic
for Vaudeville He was recently In
yited TO address the English class at
the State University of Minnesota.
His subject was THE One-Act Drama
in Vaudeville: It's Influences on the
Classes as Well as the Masses"
Which all goes to show that vaude-
VILE has reached that point where il
may be considered as an educational
factor as we'll as a means of enter
talnment With such actors as Julius
Steger. who viii be seen here In the
near future. 1t is sure step forward
toward that high standard that Is the
aim OF the Orpheum management
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
w. II. CRANE IN "FATHER AND
TAE ROYSu

6G 6O D.
Charles Frohman will present the
popular comedian, w. Fl. Crane. in
this city at an early date, al the Og-
den theater Wednesday, February Q.
in Father and the Boys" piece
which has been an unequivocal sue
cess for both Mr. Crane and the au-
thor. George Ade. II certainly shows
Mr. Crane to better advantage than
anything he has had in years. not
barring even David Harum" OF pleas.
ant memory. The play deals with the
predicament OF father who is coun'
try bred and who has accumulated
fortune, and his two boys, who are
college bred. and who refuse to enter
tain any serious ideas about business.
While father works the boys loaf, one
going In for athletics and the other
for society. Finally father grows
weary of the game and decides to
circulate" a little bit himself. just to
show the boys that he can lead the
procession. instead of being fourteen
miles in the rear" the picture which
they have politely told him he occu-
pies. From the moment he hits the
roulette wheel and continues a mad
course to Nevada, by way OF the race
track. Mr. Crane provokes the kind
OF uproarious laughter which he so
we'll knows how to create when sup
piled with a role which gives him
even half a chance The comedian
will be seen with the complete orig
iral company and scenery from the
four months run Of Father and the
Poys" at the Empire theater. New
VorE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
EARLY HISTORY OF THE STAGE
IN NEW YORK.

Minnie Palmer made her debut on
the stage at the Park theater. Brook
lyn, in THE Red Flag" June s, 1874.
Frederick Paulding made his first
appearance on the stage at the Ly-
ceum Theatre. New York. February
II, 1879, In The Fools Revenge"
BARLEY Campbells "The Galley
Slave" was produced at Haverly's
Theatre. New York. December l. 1880.
]. X. Emmett played three weeks
engagement at Haverly's Theatre,
New York. beginning December 5.
1881, in Il ritz in ireland" The gross
receipts for the three weeks we're over
$4,000.
BARLEY Campbell's The White
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Seen that they doc doty every day.
Seen all permit too tax out meter.
Seen TO send out bells. Seen that
constructors pa billes. Every day tn
settle all disputes. Seen all billes
complaints lcok after. Seen Joe Mole
and Malore evey day.
Mayor Gaypor was so pleased with
this report that he sent several short
columns of figures to the Bronx reg
lister and asked him to add them mp.
A comparison of results showed that
either ihc register or the commission
or made q lot Of mistakes. as neither
OF them were able to reach the same
totals,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
iNcoMpeTENcY DISCLOSED IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York. Feb. 5.-Mayor Gaynor
and his assistants in the new muni-
cipaI government have been endeavor-
ing to find out just how much some
of the high salaried city employees
have been doing to earn their money.
Several of them were asked TO make
personal reports OF their duties. Here
is a literal transcription OF the re-
mort turned In by a $4,000 year
water register who holds office In the
borough of the Bronx:
General business off water reject
or: Seen that all clerks rive on tim
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Slave" had its first presentation on
any stage. April 3. 1882. at Haveriy's
Theatre. New York.
Fannie Davenport produced "Fe-
dora Tor the first time on the Ameri-
can stage at Haverly's Theatre, New
York. October l., 1884
Blue Jeans" was seen for the first
time On any stage at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, New York, October
G.. 1891.
Needles and Pins" had Its first
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

the track, and ] heard whistle. and
got off the track and the train
went by, and ! got back on the track.
and didn't see Ole; but walked
along, and pretty soon | seen Ole's
lat. and ! walked on. and seen one
OF Ole's legs, and then | seen one OF
Ole's arms, and then another leg, and
then over one side Ole's head. and
says: rMy God, Something must hap
pen TO ler"-Toronto Saturday
Night.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
The EidnetY Bachelor.

"But why DO you put Your friends
things in the dining room?"
"Oh, he is so used to restaurants
that he wont enjoy his dinner unless
he can watch his hat and coat
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
. IN THE WORLD OF ADJUSTMENTS =
Eva Taylor Gives
Clever Comedy Act

princess effect. zonave jacket and
sleeves OF handmade fish net. form
Ing the trimming
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
VIM. HI. Crane i'm sFather and the Boys"

wnp "A tn eater
fem of Ameca coined n
rn 0 IL a
ga % thgho
emodHt leandg
% o
f study
w butterfly
womanw cmt for youths of MS
nnw en- ano o. II
+ o
he
tally in of clothes plays the
and even disappear fo few aprate cht
and the in they
Mr. Fnlma surrounded Margaret Dale who
agai
include Brooke
Sidney Clarke
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
An Accident Described

A witness In railroad case. asked
to tell In his own way how the accl-
dent happened, said
well. Ole and was walking down
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
SpeciaI Services.

Nothing preventing, the annual tes-
tival of the Reformation will be OBJ
served at the Lutheran Church OF the
Redeemer Sunday. The sermons
morning and night will be preached
by Rev. C. E. Weltner, D. D., of Co.
lumbia, S. C. DR.. Weltner is fluent
speaker, and being thoroughly famll-
lar with the land Of the Reformation,
having visited it numbers of times,
he will bring a message of unusual
interest and power.
On the 31st Of October, 1917 Lu-
ther nailed his "Ninety-Five Theses
on the door Of the Castle church at
Wittenberg, and the great refcrma-
ton that shook the world was begun.
On this account We are today enjoy
ing religious liberty in a great land
sienally blessed by a kind heavenly
father, and it is exceedingly fitting
that Christians should remember the
event with great gratitude and praise
to God.
The public is cordially invited to
ali the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
DIR. BYRON W. KING.
The First Attraction of the Lyceum
Course at Holland Hall Next
Tuesday-Don't Forget 1t.

Do not forget the date of the first
attraction of the lyceum course, No.
vember l, when DR.. Byron ". King
will appear in Holland Hall. Dr.
King, having never appeared in New
berry before, is unknown to some of
US. However, he is considered by the
best men of the platform and the
leading papers of today to be the most
popular of all lecturers
Russell Conwell says of him: "a
genius, a man of highest rank in his
profession, king OF the platform" :"
The leading paper Of Omaha, Nab,
says: "He is the most popular of all
lecturers" DR.. King is of internation-
al reputation. His text books on ora
tory are studied in the schools of ev-
cry civilized nation of the GLOBE
This man has never failed to pack
the house, and if we do not have a
large crowd next Tuesday evening it
will be because we do not realize the
greatness of the man, the fullness Of
his message, and the pleasing and
penetrating presentation Of that mes
sage.
The object of the lyceum course is
to lift US to higher planes, intellec-
tually, morally, and spiritually and
this DR.. King can and will do if you
lend him your presence. If for any
reason it may be impossible for you
to attend all seven numbers, by ali
means do not miss hearing Dr.. King
We urge you to be present because
We know King. and We feel you will
regret after King is gone, Of having
been absent.
1t is an unusual privilege md hon
or to have a man like Dr. ing with
us. Tuesday, November !. ~:15 p. NJ,
Holland Hall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Miss It, By No Means.

A rare treat is in store for those
who will attend the play at the opera
house tonight, Friday. Mr.. Thomas
Dixon, the author of The work. "The
Sins of the Father" will appear IN the
leading role, made necessary by the
death of the actor, Mr.. Robert Pahr
who was drowned at Wrightsvllle
Beach on Sunday before last Mr.
Dixon will also give the audience one
of his famous talks. No doubt a full
house will welcome the distinguished
author of "The Clansman," the stir
ring book which has been so we'll
read.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-28
Watts.Royall.

Today at l o'clock the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth N1attFE daughter Of
Judge Richard C. Watts. and DR.. R.
V. Royal of Charleston will be cele-
brated at the home Of the brides par
ents on North Harper street. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. A. E. Cornish, of Abbeville. .Af-
ter a wedding luncheon the bridal
coun7e will lc?~" - o'clock for a
visit tc come of t':e Southern Cities
Lau~c2c Advertiser, Oct. 26.