davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
TO GIVE DANCE FOR CHARITY.
widowed Mothers Tund VIII Have
BencHt--rrohma Lends Ala,

Tho Patroncsses OF the widowed
Mothers Fund. including Mrs. Charles
VI. 1sraeis, Mrs. Charles J. Openheim
and Mrs. Harry Kraft. have planned
q large benefit In aid OF the fund TO take
place at the Hotel Astor neat Monday
afternoon.
Six acts OF social dancing viii be pre-
sented. to be followed by general md
competitive dancing. in watch noted
dancers. as we'll as children. will appear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailing Baruch have
volunteered their services and will dance
a. well as oflc!ate az judges In award
Ing prizes.
A second entertainment in behalf OF
the fund will be held the afternoon of
Dec. s. when Daniel Frohman will Of
fciate at one of his theatres at n pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

Exchange your old piano for a
beautiful new Walters Plano or
Player Piano. We will make you
a liberal allowance, and let you
pay the balance at the rate of Sl,00
per week on Piano, and $500 per
week on PLAYER Piano. Upon re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

The boys who devouSed cocoanuts.
bananas. oranSes ginger bread and
candy during the Gay. and finished up
with peanuts and ginger ale in the
evening are the lads who will night
their country's battles some day. and
II u -ood thing to get used to the
collie st an early age.
There was the usual disoiAy OF FIRE.
works in the evening. Many Of the
boys who had somehow escaped dam
age during the day managed 10 get
hur; during the evening to show that
they were the sons OF patriots.
Bombs went UP and busted. which
was thing they were paid to
do: pockets went sky- high with
w-h-I-s-h: RonAn candles. direct from
Rome by the last train. shot their
balls OF fre in every direction. and
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
How George Won Out.

- ouETHER they were holding
down the parios sofa. lie hac
- jus, proposed and she Vas trying
~ discover just whore sac Was At In
tie sams, al tsElr,
sbus . am not sure that love you.
0eor6s." she Aa!d softly. tn afraid
Il - only a s.stsriy Aasctisu shA; /
fses-" "a atl'
just then her small bsaShcf bounded
nstPsav INTO the ,rYs4a ess interrupted
htS tsstn os shou1ht = ..
Oct out OF here. you noisy boy!"
- psesssd. ,aFd t.t,sS rsunl by tic
~ shs tssa>] hikr ,hsUksh sae doar.
Al. no.'' she SIGHED. sAs she RI
l5SXE Ru.Is. ,s: f...,:s.,. ~,
lore. u 10 something several desreks
swssssr. .pufsr. h.ShVs and lssissr. asd
yeS may ~ veil h<sia 90 paye ar
money fos the furniture a. once. dear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
RON statlss,cs already At hand

ROM statistics already at hand
there - no doubt that the Fourth
OF July Just passed was great
soccess In most particulars. The Dec
laration OF Independence was read In
hundreds Of places. and no one drop
ped dead after hearing It.
Old Glory waved and the bands
played. and all farmers got home In
time to feed the pigs and milk the
cows.
The hoy and the cannon nrecracker
had any amount Of fun together. and
II the boy lost a finger or two he will
be pointed out a. "a young patriot
There was the usual supply Of
lemonade. That's one good thing
about the United s'atea She always
has = lemon and pail OF water ready
on the glorious Fourth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

weighed out. too.''
But your prescription calls Cor only
ten grains exclaimed the clerk.
Never you mind. you dump all the
qu!nine you can get on the psp~r the
doc gave me. I know what he aA!d.
I told him ! wanted some auinins for
a cold. and he says. You take this
paper right over TO she drussiss and
get Il niisd:'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Knew.What He Wanted.

II ROUGHLY dressed man went into
. drug store and presented a doc
= tors prescription TO the clerk.
This paper called for ten xrsias OF
QuinIhs. but whom the druggist pro-
esedsd TO do up the prescribed amount
his customer objected.
Here. ! want you to put that qui.
nine on this prescription" he aAid.
and ] want . lot moron what you've
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
A Hot Day.

- HE sun was In the heavens. whore
II the sua I; ought to BE-
- Aad the gentle bres1s II came
from 0Asn nb lair.
Old HumiAIsk Abouadci., And % did
wor1s profans.
And tie Precipitation Il was going
Il for fair.
On . trolley car = lady was taking
Of . ride. ...
~ ~ tAs privilege OF lady for
70 DO: Us f.ss
Her hot cosl thirty dollars. and she
Was PEACHES air 0
From wavy hair clear downwards
to her shoe.
The fat man he Was willing. also upon
the swear
The l-,n one felt the trickis, but
couldn't half express:
The Teller with the yailer shoes said
twas hotter'n Halifax.
And the alderman a-sasping looked
a. u he might confess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
? II Was a Success.
y y

bundiss Of hss.craoksss under barrels
and bosss snapped and efackisd a
way to remind avery body OF the bat
tie of Bunker Hill.
II was midnight before the glorious
jollihcation csAssd aAA--Ws all Wsat
home 10 lick the British srSr asain
In our sleep. but IT had been . great
day In history. and even the man who
had not been blown OF the grocery
steps and acfoss the street was proud
that he lived In America instead a
kAmscAtschA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

Did the hGgs Affect the lady a.saklI
Of her ride:
Did the dampnsss take the G,
FROM out her hate:
Did she mop hcr marble brow o. y
her powdsf.pu6? f
Did she even hint At hotnsao Of
You bet IT, lady d!dn't-shs vas
buill that way III
She wa4 ~ cool - Doctor Co
a-io1king for . Pole:
She "a, a1cif surrounded By tens
icy u.
And now and then she shivssed u
some poor freezing soul.
Yes. the shivers she vas shivsri
- every body stared
And said twas . phsnomsnon q
never yet was beat:
She looked around with frossn eml
and then she sofuy asksd:
Wont some kind soul please ri
the bell for full electric heat
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

\ HAMMOCK.
4 hammock seems = nshins net.
A pretty good all.roundsr.
The fish that one expects TO GET
\ perch and then . founder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
MISS HEWLETTE MAY ADAMS
GIVES AN AFTERNOON TEA

One of the interesting college girls af-
fairs was Miss Hewlatte May Adams tea,
which was given yesterday afternoon at
the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs
J. b. Adams, on Rose avenue, in compli-
ment to Miss Martha Green of Newman,
Ga A hundred and seventy-five girls in
the younger college set were included in
her invitation list and cards were left
between and o'clock.
The Adams residence was decorated
throughout with flowers and foliage APP
proprate to the college season. In the
living room, where the coffee table was
placed, a profuslon of poinsettia and
palms made a bright interior. Vases of
narcissus supplemented the large poin-
settia basket on the coffee table, at which
Mrs. John Cox, wearing a becoming white
charmeuse gown, presided
In the receiving line with Miss Adams
were Miss Martha Green, Miss Isabel
Curry of Bessemer. Miss Margaret King,
Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Virginia
White. The hostess and her guest of
honor each wore pretty afternoon toilettes
of yellow charmeuse. Miss Curry was
in green brocaded chiffon, and the re-
mainder of the receiving personnel also
appeared in becoming reception toilettes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
George Anderson Missing

My grandfather, George Anderson. dis
appeared several weeks ago and we can
find no reason for his going. 1 feel GER
tain he is safe somewhere, but owing to
the loss of an aunt, also one of his daugh-
tiers, about three weeks ago, mother has
become almost frantic because he knows
nothing of it. Perhaps some of your read
ers will give me information regarding
him He resembled the late King Ed
ward somewhat and is the same age.
hope some one knows where he is
FLORENCE M. w"
You are blessed in the confident belief
that the missing old man is safe some
where. Tales of mysterious disappear
ance' have made readers of newspapers
uncertain as to the fate of elderly men
who have wandered away unaccountably
from home and friends. l insert the letter
in the earnest hope that your optimism
may be well founded. l hold your address
and will forward any news of the grand
parent we may be so fortunate as to Sc
cure for you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
TRADE IN JACKSON
UNUSUALLY BRISK
Merchants Are Optimistic
as Streams of Christmas
Shoppers Come

Jackson, Miss, December 22.-(Spe-
great Christmas business. and merchants
are in high feather. Never before, per-
haps, did Jackson dealers bring on so
many and such variety of Christmas
goods and the toy stores have been
filed to overlooking. Fortunately the
weather has been ideal for two weeks,
neither too hot nor too cold, and shop
pers from all neighboring towns have
been here to lay in their supplies of
holiday goods. Last night the streets
of Jackson were crowded until nearly
midnight with busy shoppers, ladies
predominating.
The sale of holly and other wild
greenery has furnished employment ana
business for a great many of the young
err generation, and the woods and
swamps adjacent to Jackson have been
secured of everything that promised a
dime
1t was not thought that the people,
as a rule would have anything much
to spend this Christmas, but the truth
is that they seem to have had more
than usual and many thousands of
dollars have changed hands during the
past few days for merchandise that
does not come under the head of neces-
Stiles While this section has made no
cotton worth mentioning, the farmers
have managed to get together about as
much. cash as ever and have plenty
for man and beast to eat during the
winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
H0tO TO Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family supply mt Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one
pint of graduated sugar and u pint of
warm water and stir for 2 minutes.
Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex (fiftv
cents worthy in pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you family supply of the best cough
syrup at saving of So. 1t never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
is surprising. 1t seems to take hold all
most instantly, and win usually con-
guer an ordinary cough in "a hours.
1t tones up the faded appetite and is
Just laxative enough to be helpful in
a cough, and has pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
This method of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is now used in more
homes than any other cough SYRUP
This explains why it is often initiated,
though never successfully. If you try
it, use only, genuine Pinex, which is n
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, and is
rich in guaiaeol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other preparay
tions will not work in this combination.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to- The. Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
r. M. I. CLUB
SEND OUT CARDS

The cards of invitation to the r. Nj. I.
club dance at the Country club Friday
evening bear the names, not of the
X. M. t. club members, but of the men,
bers of the Country club, through whom
the courtesy of the club was extended to
the young men. They are Mr.. H. l.. Bad
ham, Mr.. James Bowron, Mr.. j. B. Co..
lis, Mr.. w. II. Crawford, Mr.. e. N. Gull
lom Mr.. e. ]. Dunn, Mr.. w. II. Kettig,
Mr.. George V. Long Mr. B. f. Moore, Mr.
j. d, Moore, Mr. B. j. Saunders Mr.
John M. Cartwright, Mr.. Frank Nelson,
Mr.. George Whatley.
The cards, after stating these names,
continue: Request the pleasure of your
company at the fourth annual ball of the
r. M. T. ON the evening of December
e. O'Clock, Country club.
Mr.. Richmond Wetmore, president y
the club, will lead the dance with Miss
Orline Barnett, assisted by Mr.. J. y.
Moore, with his cousin, Miss Margaret
Moore; Mr.. Mark Wyatt and Miss Selma
Robinson, Mr. Craig Perkins with his sis
ter, Miss Jessie Mae Perkins. The check
ing list is at Five Points.
The r. M. r. members include Mr.. VII
liam T. Badham, Mr. Harold Bowron, Mr..
Francis Brown Mr.. Elwyn Cobbs, MIR.
Emmett Collins, Mr.. Cherry Crawford,
Mr.. Charles Cullom, Mr. Evans Dunn, Mr..
Alfred X Eaves, Mr.. John Heidi, Mr..
James Johnston, Mr.. William II. Kettig,
Jr Mr.. r. A. Lewis, Jr, Mr.. Georges
Long, Mr. Ben Moore. Jr., Mr.. j. d.
Moore. Jr.. Mr.. Mark Wyatt Mr.. r. c.
Perkins Mr.. Joe b. Plosser, Mr.. Eugene
Ross, Mr.. b. j. Saunders, Jr., Mr.. Chiffon
Smith, Mr. Richmond Wetmore, Mr..
Bates Whatley, Mr.. Joe Worthingto1i, Mr..
William Worthington Mr.. j. Carson, Mr..
W. Carson, Maj. Joe N. Hulse, Mr.. George
Morris and Mr.. Frank Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

sy MARION HARLAxD

is but one change in the last verse. as you
will observe. That is stains for stain.
No one, l say, is conquered till he
yields;
And yield he need not while, like mist
from glass,
God wipes the stains of life's old battle
fields
From every morning that he brings to
pass.
The poem is by James Buckham, ard
entitled, 'Hassan's Proverbs The first
verse is familiar to most or us:
liking Hassan. well beloved, was wont
to say,
When aught went wrong, or any labor
failed:
Tomorrow, friends. will be another day
And in that faith he slept and SO pre-
vailed. f. d. s.
Editor and numerous readers are glad
to get at the truth of the authorship OF
the inspiring lines. As your kind inform
ant says, the first verse has been learned
by heart and mind for many years by
hundreds. The closing stanza is yet finer
and has the ring of a clarion to the soul
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Miss Notions Dance
Introduces Holiday Festivities
Miss Hewlete Adams Gives An Afternoon Tea for Georgia
Observation-Disclosures Are Issued to Approaching Parties
Mrs Atkins to Entertain-Today in Society-Society
Personals-Holday Visitors-Announcements
by MYRTLE MILES

Pansy WalthaI Of New York city, was
quietly celebrated yesterday morning at
the Madison Avenue Baptist church in
the latter place and was the elimination
of a romance of several years.
The VOWS We're solemnized alto O'Clock
in the presence of a small coterie of espe-
cial friends. The only attendant was My
Jabez Curry Turpin of Pittsburg, a cousin
OF the groom, who was his best man.
Mrs. Walthall, who is an unusually pretty
young woman and gifted with exceptional
culture and personal charm, was attired
for travelling, and as soon as the cere-
mony was completed the young eouEle
left for Birmingham. They are expected
to arrive here this afternoon at o'clock
and will remain until after the holidays
3 The marriage will be interesting both in
this city, where the bridegroom's family
has been prominent for a number or
years, and in Greensboro and that VI
cinity, where the Jones family, his mater
nal ancestors, were associated in a con-
spicuous way with the early history OF
Alabama, and have always held high po-
sition in the social and political affairs NJ
that section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

The first dance of college week was
given last night byr Miss Gertrude Mol
ton, who came hon lev Saturday afternoon
from Holins, Va, to- spend the holidays
with her parents M t. and Mrs I. II. Mol
ton, in Idlewild.
Several hundred ir rlitations were issued
to the dance, amor hg the younger folk,
and the spacious re tidence was adequate
TO the demand for dancing space. Each
apartment was in ny holiday dress, red
bells bobbing and big scarlet poinsettia
blossoms nesting tmong the green of
holly branches and mistletoe, and vying
with the bright Grim son of the berries of
the Jerusalem tree.
Coffee and sandwio hes served from the
dining room, with frappe bowl kept
filed during the ever ting, offered refresh
nent to the dancerst and completed the
arrangements for a party that made a
happy beginning for all of the bright in
cidents of Christmas week.
Miss Motion WELDON red her guests in the
drawing room, a swee cordial hostess ar
tractive and charmini in dancing frock
of pink chameuse wi tn chiffon and pearl
garnitures. Miss Sto,sk of Michigan, who
is a guest in the Mott on home, stood with
her to be introduced to, her friends and
looked exceedingly ttractive in an i'm
ported green charmeuse gown with over
dress of silver lace. Mrs. Tom Morris
was a handsome member of the receiving
party, wearing an orchid tinted char
neuse gown with bodice of rhnestones,
and Mrs. T. H. Molt on, the hostess
mother was another gracious assistant in
offices hospitable. She appeared in a be-
coming dark evening gown. Miss Mary
Sessions, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Ida
Otis, Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson and Miss
Emma Collins we've resolving, each look
ing very pretty in a STUART evening frock.
Among the young, women, who with the
college set composed the list of guests,
were Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Annie
Blinn,, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Alice
Bowie Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Bessie
Foster, Miss Thelma Guilford, Miss Dor
sey Harris, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Euia
Weakley, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Julia
Shackelford, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss
Nemours Waddell, Miss Genevieve Burt,
Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Mildred
Badi.aan, Miss Eugtsnia Blount, Mics
Louise Blake, Miss Cundell Baldwin,
Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Margaret
Chenoweth, Miss Jean Campbell Miss
Rose owen McDavid, Miss Julia Carney
and a great number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
MIR. AND MRS. WE'LL
HOSTS FOR MIR. PHILLIPS

A graceful celebration was the birth
day dinner given Sunday evening by Mrs.
A. B. We'll in compliment to her uncle,
Mr.. Louis Phillips, and marking his Goth
birthday.
number of friends took part In the
festivities which began with a series of
card games and concluded later with
sumptuous champagne supper.
They assembled about a dinner table
adorned with crimson carnations and
ferns. A prominent figure on the table
was the large birthday cake, which held
50 crimson candles
Those who took part in the games and
in the delightful dinner which followed
were: Mr. Leopold Loeb, Mr.. Leo Loeb,
Mr.. Louis Joseph, Mr. Jake Burger, Mr..
Joe Loveman, Mr.. Ike Phillips, Mr.. Abe
Kaufman, MIR. Leopold Marx, Mr.. HONG,
Mr.. Litten. Mr.. Leo Kiser, Mr.. Emil
Hirsch, Mr.. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
We'll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Addressing Married Woman

(which is the proper manner adj
dressing a married woman, by her hus-
bands initials with the prefix Mrs or by
her own initials with the prefix Mrs
MRS. NJ. o."
Unquestionably she should use her hus-
bands initials She marries his whole
name If she exchanges her maiden name
for his surname. 1t is a breach of ap-
proved conventions to address Mrs. John
Jones as Mrs. Emmeline II. Jones'" If
John has a middle name, write it out in
full. The American fashion of John II.
Smith" or JONES'" or Robinson" is
stock joke with foreigners as is evident
in the lavish use made of it in English
stories of American life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
INVITATIONS SENT
FOR QUINN WEDDING

Townsville, December 22.-(Special)
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Franklin Gum to the mar
riage of their daughter, Ocllo, to Mr.
FRANKLIN William Boykin on December 81
at the Baptist church here Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. w. IL. Andrews gave a
miscellaneous shower to the bride-to be
and she received many handsome gifts.
Mrs. Alexander Gum and Miss Ada Gum.
VIII keep open house for the bride two
days before the wedding and the brides
Parents will give a buffet luncheon ON
tuesday evening, December so. after the
rehearsal.
The Clarke County Medical Society met
at Grove Hill during the last week and
elected the following officers: Dr. Isham
kimbell, Jackson, president: DR.. T. c.
Kelley. Townsville, vice president; DR..
John A. Kimbrough, Thomusvile, county
health officer, and DIR. j. W. Armstead
Grove Hill, Jail and poorhouse physician
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Indian Names and Their Meaning

'Will you kindly publish i'll your Corner
a list of Indian names and their mean
ings? have Joined d club in which every
girl must have an Indian name and
thought perhaps you might help me. Any
suggestions that you may be able to give
will be appreciated. M. L. NJ
We might fill this page with names ard
their meanings without hitting upon two
that would please you. Write to the In
dian department of the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition Washington, d. c., explaining
your object and ask for a list of names
and definitions. The officials in that de-
partment are uniformly courteous in re-
plying to queries. You can there learn
what you would know with respect to In
dian names and their significance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
"Arbor Day" Approaching

jackson, Miss, December 22.-It Is not
very long from now until "Arbor day."
on which day the school children Of Mis-
sissippi will be called upon to plant trees
around their school houses. This has been
done the past several years, and it is said
that striking improvements have been
made in some of the school yards and
lawns, the attractiveness of the places be-
ing added to wonderfully.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

as the youngsters executed the difficult
and simple steps with like grace and
facility, the interest of the observers pay
ing the most flattering tribute to the ex-
cellent work of a teacher whose efforts
with her young pupils were terminated
during the demonstration. Miss Werthei-
mer's approaching marriage has just been
announced and with the conclusion of the
winter term she has abandoned her
classes.
The dance programme concluded with
the german, led by Eugene Johnston with
Miss Tecla Blach. Attractive favors of
various sorts were presented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
BLAKE-WILLIAMS

Columbus, Miss, December 22.-Mrs.
Eva Harris Craddock of Columbus, Miss,
announces the engagement and approach
ing marriage of her daughter, Agnes Will
liafns, to Mr. Thomas Ballard Blake, Jr.,
the wedding to be solemnized at the
brides residence on South Third street,
Columbus, Miss, on the afternoon OF
Thursday, January 10. 1914, at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

wet with cold water and cover the spots
with it. Leave it on for two days and
brush out the dust. If the mildew has
not yielded to the treatment, repeat. Fin
ally, sponge with pure chloroform. | do
not guarantee extraction of the spots,
but the process will NOT. injure%the fabric
of either garment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

At the door the callers were welcomed
by Miss Martha Glover, wearing a smart
wEite charmeuse costume, and little Miss
Virginia Adams received the cards One
of her young friends, Miss Louise Weak
ley was upstairs.
In the dining room tea, sandwiches and
bonbons were dispensed The table cover
was laid over read satin and in the center
was a red basket of poinsettia, while the
silver candesticks that surrounded held
tapers burning beneath scarlet shades.
A green ice was served with red cherries
and cherry red cakes. Mrs. John Stone
Hoskins, the pretty sister of the hostess,
wearing American beauty charmeuse and
a corsage bouquet of crimson carnations,
poured tea. She was assisted in serving
by Miss Vallie Young White, Miss Dorsey
Harris, Miss Hattie Cullom.
Punch was served in the den by Mrs.
Jack Walton of Greensboro and Miss
Roberta Lamb. An eght-piece orchestra
played throughout the tea hour.