davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Lane at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. 17.-Secretary
OF the Interior Franklin K Lane arrived
here today after inspecting various lrri-
CATION projects OF tho northwest, and left
this afternoon to inspect the Deschutes
project I'm eastern Oregon, He will return
here tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Harry Ken
dali Tbaw, slayer of Standard White,
escaped from the Matteawan state hos.
pitai for the criminal insane early to.
day. Within an hour after his dash
for liberty he had crossed the line
dividing the states of New York and
Connecticut, and tonight he is beyond
1t is believed that extradition is im-
possible and that Thaw's freedom is
assured unless he is held for insanity
in another state and committed to
.o,,o ,s,,t,,, +ho,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
HARRY THAW ESCAPES FROM TIL: ASYLUM

EVELYN NESBTT THAW. the beautiful
IL stage girl wife Of Harry Thaw, who Is the
woman In the most sensational cause celebre OF the
present century and below the latest photograph Of
Thaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
COUNTESS HANGED
ON EXPRESS TRAIN
Woman Pardoned Last Year After
Serving Part of Sentence for
Completely in Murder.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE
Countess Tarnovska, who in 1910, WIS
convicted in Venice of completely in
the murder of Count kamarowsky and
sentenced to eight years Imprisonment,
was found dead on ST. Petersburg
KIev express train today. She had
been banged. The police are investi-
eating TO determine whether it is a
case Of suicide or murder. The count
ess was pardoned last year.
Countess Tarnovska, beautiful Rus
sian woman, was charged and found
guilty of having persuaded jealous
youth, Nikolas Naumofr, to 90 ia
Venice from Vienna and kill Count
Kamarowsky, In order that she might
obtain 100000 life insurance, the pol
icy for which Kamarowsky had taken
out in her name. The countess, it was
said, was engaged to marry Kamar
owsky. 1t was charged at the tria
that the countess had a mania fol
making men love her and then turn
ing them against one another. 1t wa:
testified that she had repeatedly EN-
braced Count Khmarowsky in the pres
euce of Naumoff and had shown Nau
moff forged letters to arouse his jeal
ouey, The court also found Naumof
mentally unbalanced and sentenced hin
IN }hree veare' iunrisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Extra Precautions.

Because OF the conditions under which
he took office, DR.. Keib had taken eX-
ira precautions to prevent just what hap
pened today. He has ordered a rigid in
vestgation to determine just what at
tendants. II any. were involved in the
Since Thaw was sent to Mattes wan.
more than five years ago. his mother.
Mrs, Mary Copley Thaw OF Pittsburg,
has spent hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars in attempts 10 have him freed legal
ly from restraint. The aged mother ar
rived in New York unexpectedly from
her sumRcr home at Cresson. Pa. this
afternoon. and joined her daughter. Mrs.
George Carnegie, who is stopping ut the
Gotham hotel.
Mrs 'Thaw refused TO say anything
when news OF her sons escape first
reached the hotel but Mrs. Carnegie was
apparently greatly surprised.
my mother and l had intended TO go
TO the hospital tomorrow to see Harry"
sud she. I'VE knew nothing OF his in
tontions or have We any Idea where he Is
OF what he intends to do. II is a great
surprise TO us all.
AS soon as Evelyn NesbIt Thaw heard
OF her husba and's escape she asked for
protection. She declared she believed her
Iife In danger, and accordingly sbo wat
given police protection. she Is also be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
Result of Conspiracy.

DIR. Reynolds Charles Francis Keib, su-
perintendent OF Matteawan. believes that
Thaw's escape was the result of a care
fully planned and well executed conspi-
racy.
He received Information after Thaw's
escape that led him to believe, he said.
that the fugitive had been carried to a
Connecticut seaport town. where yacht
had been waiting off shore to take him
abroad
The superintendent ordered the arrest
of Howard Barnum, the asylum guard
who was on duty at the time that the
wealthy young slayer broke away from
the institution to which he was COM
mitted on February 1 1908. DR.. Keib
was appointed superintendent on June
s of this year, succeeding DR.. John w.
Russell. DIR, Russell was dismissed as
the result of an alleged $4,000 bribery
plot for the release OF Thaw,
John n. Anhut, young lawyer, is now
serving a prison sentence for his par
ticipation in the bribery conspiracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
GATE ATTENDANT
UNDER ARREST

Fugitive Supposed to
Have Boarded a Yacht
at Some Point on the
Shore of Long Island
Sound, Waiting, with
Steam up, to Rush Him
to Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
On Board Yacht.

Thew was reported tonight to have
boarded a yacht lying off the coast. with
the intention OF landing at some southern
port and then proceeding to Pittsburg.
DR.. Keib issued an official statement
tonight placing the responsibility directly
upon Guard Mulhall and Guard Barnum
He said:
Il believe IT was an inside plot. Thaw
knew he had no chance In court with
me. George Mulhall was the nearest
person TO Thaw when he made his dash
for liberty.
There was no force used to hold him
and no words spoken. II was evident
that the thing was all cut and dried and
the most suspicious thing is the fact that
II was fully quarter OF an hour before
the escape was reported TO me by Bar
mum.
Regrets the Escape.
az wish to offer $500 out of my per-
sonal funds for information that may
lead 10 the recapture of Harry Thaw.
I regret exceedingly TO say that no at
tempt appears to have been made to de-
tain the man or prevent his escape"
Thaw' e escape was one Of the most
dramatic affairs of the kind ever re-
corded After knocking down gate
man who was. admitting milkman
to the Matteawan asylum grounds. he
leaped into ta1icab standing just out
side the wall. This was headed for
the Connecticut state line and the mo.
ment that Thaw entered the chauffeur
put on full speed aud dashed away
Before half mile had been covered
by the tayicab II overlook q six-cylin-
der Packard touring car that had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18
he IS FREE
AF TER MAD
CHASE BY
Of T |CERS

Slayer of Stanford
White Dashes Through
an Open Gate at Mat
teawan, Jumps into
Powerful Automobile
and Speeds Like a Me
teor Toward the Con-
necticut State Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

The Tribune Want Ads are
SO broad III their scope that
You cannot miss finding much
OF practical interest in them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-18

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
LEWIS ElLEY.

MISS ALICE REILEY, DAUGHTER
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Seiley of
Davenport and Francis Jerome Lewis,
son Of F. J. Lewis OF Davenport we're
united in marriage at 10 o'clock this
morning at Sacred Heart cathedral,
when solemn high mass was perform
ed by Right Rev. J. T. A. Flanagan
with Rev. Father Jackson as deacon
and Rev. Father Baron as sub deacon.
Erwin Swindell at the organ played
nuptial melody in A major OF his
own composition and as the bridal
party took their places played Praise
Ye the Father" by Gounod. The
ushers were F. w. Lewis, John Lewis,
Roy Smith and Sam Drake, the latter
three of Chicago. Catherine Lewis of
Rock Island and Josephine Lewis of
Davenport were the flower girls and
Kindt Fields acted as ring bearer. car.
rying the ring II a floral casket OF
/ lilies and smiiax. The matron of hon.
or was Mrs. J. W. Peiffey OF Chicago
sister of the bride and Miss Marie
{ Burney Of Elgin was the maid Of hon
or. The groom was attended by Win.
cent Cannon OF Davenport. The bride
wore a gown o. white charmeuse made
with a court train, with an over dress
OF chantilly lace. She wore a long
veil OF duchess lace made into a juliet
cap with a wreath Of lilies of the
valley. She carried roses and lilies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
HEIGEL-LAVE RY.

MISS JOSEPHINE J. LAVERY
and Anthony II. Heig1, both of Day'
export were united IN marriage this
morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
Catholic chGTcn, Davenport, Monsig-
nor Ryan officiating at the n1ptial
high mass The bride was attended
by Miss Margaret Hermann and the
groom's best man was his brother,
Frank Heigel. The bride wore gown
of white embroidered wolfe over white
messaline made with a Bulgarian
blouse of Nenise lace. She wore a
small white hat trimmed in white
plumes and carried bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. Her attend
ant was dressed in pink silk wolfe
trimmed with shadow lace and she
carried pink sweet peas. The nuptial
music was sung by Miss Louise Her
mann. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride. Mr.. Reig5s is teller
at the German Savings bank, Daven
port His bride has been until re
Gently employed in the Modern Wood
man Office in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the First Methodist church was held
last evening at the home of Mrs. c..
Kirsch, 1924 Seventeenth street, when
the following officers were chosen for
the year:
President-Mrs. L. H. Beckwith.
First Vice President-Mrs. G. L.
Walker.
Second Vice President-Mrs. B. Re-
decker.
Third Vice President-Mrs. E. H.
Johnson.
I. Secretary-Miss Lillian Cox.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. ]. L.
CLANCY.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. P. Brown.
The study topic for the evening was
Missions Among the Mormons.' Mrs
E. H. Johnson told of the Day Schools
in Utah." in an interesting way. Mrs
Faye Hough-McCarthy gave a mum
Der of readings and Mrs. H. d. Vein
berger read a paper on Difficulties
and Results of Christian Work il
Utah. and Miss Bertha Jonassen sans
a number of songs. The program was
followed by social hour when re
freshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

of the valley in shower bouquet The
flower girls were in white lingerie
gowns over pink silk slips and they
wore lace caps trimmed with pink
rosebuds. The matron of honor wore
imported embroidered white crepe
over pink satin with train of pink
satin and bows and a sash of pink.
She wore a short veil and carried
sweet peas in shower effect. The maid
of Sonor was dressed in pink crepe
de meteor with trimmings of chan
lilly lace and she also wore the short
veil of pink tulle and carried PINK
sweet peas. An elaborate musical
program was given by the full choir
OF boys voices and soloists. A we'd
ding breakfast was served to so rela-
tives at the Outing club following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left
for the east and after July Is vii!
reside on Perry street, Davenport
MIR. Lewis is associated with his IA
! Their, J. F. Lewis, in the Lewis Manu-
featuring company of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
SOCIAL
MRS, RosENFIELs HOSTESS.

MRS. WALTER ROSENFIELD, AT
her home on Nineteenth street and
Sixth avenue, entertained large
company of ladies Monday afternoon,
the guests being invited for an after
noon auction bridge and TO meet Mrs.
Burnham of Leavenworth, Kan. Six
tables of the games were played and
small silver vases and doll pin cush-
ions were given as prizes. Among the
winners were Mrs. Richard Hosford
of Moline, Miss Alice Guyer of this
city, Miss Julia Ryan Of Davenport
and Mrs. L. J. Erwin of Louisville,
KY, who is a guest CT Mrs. John Cady.
Mrs. Burnham was given the guest
prize. At the conclusion of the games
luncheon was served. The table
was prettily done in pink with roses
and sweet peas as floral decorations
and candlesticks with pink shades as
further ornamentation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

also q cousin Of the bride. Just before
the ceremony Mrs. Carl Truedson of
Davenport, cousin of the bride sang
In the Garden of My Heart" (RomaI
and Mendeissohns wedding march.
played by Miss Bessie Dorman of No
line, announced the bridal party Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Truedson sang
90, Promise Ne" The house was at
traCtive in its decorations of pink and
white. In the parior were pink roses
in bowls and baskets. ana in the living
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed, pink peony buds and smilax
were used Here the bay window,
trimmed with The pink buds and smi-
lax. formed a background of pink and
green, and suspended above the bride
and grccm was a .arge pink and white
wedding bell. Smilax and carnations
trimmed the dooTways. windows and
chandeliers. The bride wore q beauti-
ful gown Of white charmeuse trimmed
with chantilly lace and pearl orna-
mcnts, and she wore the gift of the
groom a pearl laTallier. Her flowers
were white sweet peas. Miss Strem-
mel was dressed in pink crepe de
chene and she carried pink sweet peas.
Following the ceremony three course
/ luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romig eft last even
ing for a trip TO Pennsylvania and
after three weeks will return anC
make their home with the brides par
ents until the completion Of their owr
! home. The brides travelling dress
was of blue serge with which she wore
a white chip hat with trimmings o.
blue. Just before The bridal couple
left the bride threw her boquet anc
it was caught by Miss Sylvia Kar
worth, which according to tradition
distinguishes her as the next bride
Mr.. Romig is employed as craftsman
with Barnard and Lees in Moline. Hi
bride until q year ago was employed
in Young & McCombs' department
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04

but about the best thing for you to
do now is TO give him free rein. Let
him see that you can do without him.
Go with other young men as much as
possible. Let him think you have a
good time and are perfectly happy, no
matter how you feel. He may try to
show you he doesn't care, at first, but
in time he will tell you that you're
not treating him right and then you
may be sure he cares for you. If
he doesn't feel himself neglected and
deeply injured by your conduct you
may know that he doesn't love you and
make up your mind TO put him out of
your life. You are young enough to
do it now. 1t will hurt, but time heals
everything.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Is it right
for a girl when out walking to walk
on the right hand side of the boy on
the inside of the walk? (2) II a boy
gives his girl friend his ring should
she replace it if she lost it? 60 Is my
writing good? ca Should girls of 16
and II have steady company?
TWO CHUMS.
% The boy should walk on the
curb side % Yes, if she is not en-
gagged TO marry him. go Yes. a.
| don't think so, my dear. Have plen
ty of boy friends, but don't allow any
of them to monopolize all your time
until you are old enough to know The
kind of man you really want for hus
band. The steady company" at II
and II is seldom the kind of fellow
you want t6 marry when you are IS o,
20, but he'll keep the other men ava!
from you if you'll let him and in tNa
way you may never come to know TIL
right one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
kELLEY-BISROP.

AT $50 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
at Sacred Heart cathedral, Davenport,
was celebrated the marriage of Miss
Mary Estella Bishop, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bishop of Davenport
and Edward II. Kelley of Chicago. AS
the bridal party entered the church
Miss Lettie Groman. at the organ play
ed the bridal chorus from Loheng1!n.
The ushers were T. F. Layden and ].
Bishop, uncle and brother of the
bride The bridesmaids were Miss
Nettie Groman and Miss Ella Wright
of this city. the brides sister, Miss
Katherine Bishop, acting as maid OF
honor. ROSEMARY German was the ring
bearer, carrying the ring in a Gala
lily The groom was attended by j.
H. Bishop, brother of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Jackson. The bride wore a
dress of white brocaded satin with
trimmings of pearl, made entrain and
her veil of chantilly lace was held
with rope of pearls. She wore the
groom's gift, a diamond cavalier. The
maid of honor and bridesmaids were
dressed in crepe de meteor, trimmed
with chantilly lace and they wore the
short wells held with lilies of the val.
ley. Following the ceremony break
fast was served at Fejeryary park inn
with covers laid for 125 guests and
during the breakfast hour the Criter.
ion orchestra played. Ait.i' a short
wedding trip MIR. and Mrs. Kelley will
be at home in Chicago where the
groom is connected with the Common
wealth Edison company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
SALE FOR CHARITY.

THE HOUSE COMMITTEE OF
the Association house, composed Of
Mrs. Fred Titterington. Mrs. c. O..
Woodruff and Mrs. William Darling,
will have charge of the soda fountain
at the Red Cross pharmacy, F. d. G..
Walker, proprietor. located at Tween
tieth street and Fourth avenue all day
and evening Saturday. The proceeds
from the sales at the fountain will be
used by the committee for the pur-
chase of necessary articles for the
Association house and the use OF the
matron. The ladies will serve home
made cake with the cream and bever.
ages and cakes will also be on sale
for those who care to purchase them.
The ladies hope for a liberal patron
age to assist them in the worthy
cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
PUPIL IN RECITAL.

MARVIN MCNEIL, A PUPIL OF
Mrs. Toenges-Riegel, gave a piano re-
cital at his home last evening, which
was enjoyed by the company of ill.,
vited guests. The program he played
with good. clear technic. showing the
careful practice and interest he has
taken in his work. He was assisted
bv Miss Kathleen Dee, who played her
selections with a light, delicate touch,
and by Miss Daisy Stapley, who played
The Anvil Chorus" and sang two Sc
lections in a most pleasing style. The
program as given follows:
Valse GODDARD No. 2)-Marvin Nc
Neill.
Avalanche Cst Heller)-Marvin Nc
Neiu.
/ Song (seIectedl-Daisy Stapley.
/ Opera: Tannhauser March and Cho-
rus Joseph Low)-Marvin MCNEIL.
Ealse; Arabesuue Bach Oh. So
kathleene Dee
Invention Two Voice (Bach OPP. S
Marvin McNeill.
Song Cselected)-Velma Wareham.
RivuIet est. Heller)-Marvin Nc
Neil.
Two Larks Oeschetizky)-Kat
ileene Dee.
Harp. Eolienne (Sidney Smith Op.
l11)-Marvin Mcneil.
Czerny COP, 74O, No. S)-Kathleene
Dee.
Revel of COLLINS (Engelmann)-
lKathleene Dee.
Galop De Concert.
Song (selected)-Daisy Stapley.
Anvil Chorus (Halle)-Daisy Slap
llev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
CONDCCTiD 81
Mrs Alice, 6tChen KIRK

n it is difficult at the present time
TO secure sweet cider. slice four or five
tart apples without peeling in the Civ
en- amount of water instead of cider;
or bottle of good cooking wine or
champagne is used by our best hotels
and restaurants when baking ham;
when these are subjected TO heat the
alcohol is dissipated in the cooking
and nothing but the flavor Of the fruit
from which the wine is made remains,
so no harm results when these wines
are used in the cooking.
BOILED HAM.
/ Materials-Small lean ham; small
onion. one; cloves, IL; bay leaf, one;
celery seed. one teaspoonful.
observation-disclosures small, lean ham
about eight pounds: wash it we'll in
luke-warm water, rub over with plenty
! of baking soda, scrub well with the
vegetable brush, and rinse. Put this
into the largest cooker vessel with all
the remaining ingredients, sticking the
cloves in the onion. Cover with cold
water and bring slowly to the boiling
point. Skim, cover and simmer gently
for % minutes. Fasten the cover and
boil rapidly five minutes and place in
the cooker over night. II it is to be
lserved hot, remove from the liquor,
skin, put into baking pan, sprinkle
with bread crumbs and pepper and
brown in the oven for about 10 min
lutes.
If 1t is to be served cold, cool in the
liquor. Cook in sweet cider instead Of
water for a change.
CORN BEEF.
Materials-Corn beef, four pounds.
Directions - Select a nice piece of
the brisket for corn beef IL you like a
streak of fat. II the meat has been IN
the brine some time, soak for several
hours in cold water If not, wash in
cold water and bring slowly to the
boiling point. Skim, cover and sim
mer gently for 25 minutes. Fasten the
cover, boil rapidly for five minutes and
place in the cooker for all night. II
you wish cabbage with this, remove
from the cooker two hours before din
ner: set the corn beef over the fire and
}, bring to the boiling point; add the
cabbage cut in quarters; cover, bring
J., to the boiling point again and boil five
) minutes. Transfer at once to the
, cooker and leave until ready to use.
2 Corn beef is perfect with long. slow
r cooking, and cooked in this manner
there will be no odors through the
!. house. 1t has but little nutritive
1 value, but gives variety to our diet in
5 summer. If desired cold, partly cool in
!. the water in which it was boiled, re-
n move to dish, cover and set heavy
s weight on top, that the meat may be
we'll pressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
pIEMER-EEASTSR,

THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
took place the marriage of Miss Edna
Lenore Feaster of Erie and Roy A.
Diemer of Davenport at the home of
the bride in Erie, IL. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. H. Parker.
The attendants were Harriet Van
derslice and Juliet Diemer, nieces of
the groom, of Davenport, who acted
as flower girls. Mr.. Diemer is the
junior member of the firm of Tomson
& Diemer of the Union Coal company.
His bride is graduate Of st. Rather.
ines school in the class of 1911 and
also of the Muscatine high school
She is the possessor Of a pretty So
prano voice and has often pleased in
recital. Both Mr.. and Mrs. DiemeI
are well known in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
RomIo-sALZMANN.

MISS JULIA MARIE SALZMANN,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave II.
salzmann. 1872 Sixth avenue. was
united in marriage TO Max Hayes
Romig. formerly OF Pennsylvania, now
OF Moline. at a beautiful ceremony
last evening at o'clock at the hou1e
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
which was Witnessed by rs guests,
was performed by Rev. J. z. Connor.
pastor Of the First Methodist church,
Moline. who used the ring service.
The company was received by Mrs.
Jennie LAttig OF Davenport Mrs. Mary
Anthony Of Chicago and Mrs. l. Strem-
mel. aunts Of the bride The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Ruth
Stremmel. and the groom's best man
was Louis Karworth Of Davenport,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-04
PARTY TURNED INTO SHOWER.

FOURTEEN YOUNG WOMEN EN-
ployed in the Young & McCombs' de-
partment store were invited to spend
the evening yesterday with Miss
Frieda Lohse at her home, 1149 Twen-
ty-sixth street. The guests thereupon
turned the party INTO a miscellaneous
shower for the hostess as a courtesy
preceding her marriage TO Walter
Schneider which is an event of this
month. At a given time the bride
elect was called TO the door where
Rhoda Musfeldt awaited her with a
basket beautifully decorated with yell
low and white ribbons. and filed with
en assortment of miscellaneous ar
ticles. The bride-elect was taken
much by surprise and pleased with
the beautiful gifts. The house was
decorated in the weSing colors yell
low and white. festoons Of yellow RIB
bons and howe,s making it at
tractive and pretty. The dining
table had as a centerpiece a large cut
glass bowl filed with yellow and white