davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
FIGHT FOR FIFTH AVENUE
Suffrage Leaders Oppose Bill to
Exempt It from Parades.

MS. Lillian : Griffin. leader OF the
Woman Suffrage party I'm the Slst Assem-
bl> District. and Mrs NJ. 4. Saunders. VINO
said she represented Mrs James i. Laid
law. head OF the party in New York pro-
tested yesterday AZ n public hearing IN
civ Hall against the proposed ordinance
that would keep an except official ana
military parades of Fifth avenue eN-
cept on holidays.
I'VE feel that this city is for the peo-
ple." said Mrs Griffin. and that us
streets are for the people. The facts that
r-fth avenue IS centrally located for an
horouehs and that our party has grown
until it is organized in all the ooroushS
make IL desirable thai Nc parade on that
thorourhfare We feel that no one
street should be exempted from parades-
Mrs. Saunders backed up the remarks
Of Mrs Griffin Robert Grier Cooke preSl-
s,ent Of the Fifth Avenue Association ana
,,presentatives OF Best q co. and other
merchants favored the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
UNIFORM DRESS IN SCHOOL
Fort Wayne Women Plan to
Lessen Girls Discomfort

Fort Wayne MAY SO that the chill
dren sof the poorer citizens VIII not Ieel
ashamed Of their clothing when IN me
classroom with elahorstely dressed chl'-
dren Of rich parents. the Mothers CIuo
and Teachers CluD have started a move
mont toward a Uniform dress to 10 worn
by all girls who attend The foit wayne
schools.
Merchants have promised lat they viii
carry I'm stock uniform dress at price
within reach of all. Members Of the
Aothers' Cub declare one reason for dis
content among daughters Of poor parents
is to better dress OF other girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
TO ROW THE MISSISSIPPI
U. S. Orders Entire Voyage
Made in 10-Foot Boat.

'BN lfleciSfN 10 me lilnNuF
ST. Paul. May 9.-Quartcrmaster an
drew Koehn. Of the United States NAVY.
has been directed by the government
to row the entire length Of the Missis-
sippi River from Lake Itasca Ia the
Gulf Of Mexico. in ten-foot rowboat.
starting on June | from Park Rapids.
MINI.
KoehB's long voyage has been
planned by the Navy Department tn
stimulate interest i'm and draw re-
cruits for the United States navy.
The Quartermastcr is said 10 be an
expert oarsman former member oil
several champion navy teams. cham
pion single sculler. and winner Of many
prizes in rowing contests. He expects
To make the trip in ninety DAYS. finish
ing AT South Pass Jetty 10 miles be-
low New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
. 600 OUT ON L. I. RAILROAD
Italian Laborers Demand Minimum
Wage of Sl.75 a Day.

Two thousand Italian laborers on inc
- leland Railroad system have struck
for minimum wage Of 81 10 a day. The
~. ,,,o,,,des all the divisions from the
Kiyer TO Montauk Point
The road had agreed to pay all the la
-. in the construction department n
minimum daily cage Of 81. 81 g. s or bao me1i
,lu, oi,." the concrete workers. who had
10 - receiving 81 65 before the strike. q
Uniform wage Of 81 %, an the od track ana
uS,np nn,,nany provided that the fore
,,,d NJ should be the iudga Of the COM
, petency OF the sack and Jump men
49, not qualified were 10 receive
Inons Of 81 o. TT. minimum here
,n,ore has been 81 20 for a ten-nour las
The workmen declare the aish cost OF
lhing makes necessary an lhctea -.
Inc expect the differences to be settled
i'm A few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
THE SCIENCE OF DEFYING TIME
To Grow Old Beautifully One Must LAT Well, Sleep
Well and Exercise Wisely Mind,
Body and Heart

strenuous days work and play are both
under heavy pressure. and twice az much
life flows out OF us during the day as
hows into to us AZ night.
The great trinity FOR defyinS time.
therefore. is sleep. exercise and proper
food. Don over-eat or Inder-noursh the
body: happy medium il what should be
the effort OF the woman who is studying
the wonderful aud valua bile science or de-
wing time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
BOOM IN EUGENIC BABIES
Massa chusetts Takes Steps to
Improve the Race.

Boston MAY s-Governor Foss signed a
legislative resolve to-day authorizing the
state Board OF Health and Insanity to
make "A Joint investigation to determine
what further impediments 10 marriage. il
any should he recognized by the state
At present insanity is the only legal bar
rior
There has been much discussion al the
state House on the adyisahilitv OF requir-
ing candidates FOR matrimony To pass
physical examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
News of the Markets

The frs waiermo Ions OF the season
made their appearance in Washington
Market yesterday. They come from
Florida. and are " course. little eN-
pensive at this time of year-n 20 each.
trawberrieS are becoming more plenti-
ful and. i'm fact. the fruit and vegetable
stands in the market were never more
attractive than now. Rhubarb is plentiful
and cheap.
Butter has come down cent a pound
during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
BOY DYING: AUTO PARTY HELD

~ TeIrEFaTTT ~ ~ ITINuTV-T
stamford. Conn. May "a long fracture
at the base Of his skull received when hit
nv the automobile of Clarence j. Wyckon,
a White Plains lawyer. sent Carlo Musela,
seven wears old OF Stamford. 10 the STAN
ford Hospital. where the surgeons said
he would probably die. Mr.. Wyckoh.
Mrs William II. Llewelyn. OF Brooklyn,
and Mrs t. l.. Perry, OF ManorVlile'
LONE Island, are held by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
GAVE LIFE FOR CHILDREN
Hero Saved Several from Run
away Which Killed Him.

St.AlbanS. VI. May 9.-lnJurles sus-
tanned Yesterday when ne stopped 4
pair Of runaway horses just IN time 10
prevent them from running down s'N-
eraI children resulted in the death ~
John Green. twenty-one years old. of
Rlchtord. to-day.
As Green seized the horses nc was
thrown 20 the ground. striking heavily
on his head lie suffered brain concus-
sion and never resained consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

ARTICHOKE BOTTOMS -Frencn at"-
choke bottoms are delicious with cream
sauce. Remove the hard choke ana 'ne
leaves from fine French artchoAes v
they are trimmed and pared qiop Wy,
Immediately into water aclduidttu W. y.
lemon Juice or vinegar. Ihen Ooh 10
acidulated water Until tender LII tUen,
out Immediately and drop them I'M
cream sauce seasoned with sali ana ~
per. Add plenty OF butter ana serve 'ui ,
mediately. II the artichokes are A. g.
old they should be thoroughly triiliusr
as they are rather woody near ne ~.
face. Most people cook aruchohe ~.
tom I'm WAYS that are too elaborate 'ar.
delicious flavor shows 10 its best au1a
tace when served IN the simpieS' i"'.''V
MAPLE ICE CREAM.-Hsye reao' =
pint of cream, a pint Of rich MIX 'n'''
egg volks and one and half or TWO cuR,
fuls OF melted maple sugar LEI ny 10" L.
come to the boiling point. Nnip tne
volks thoroughly and beat them lh'o
Let the custard thicken very sishusi -, ~
ring il constantly 10 prevent curu"H .
Min the syrup with IL ana remoNe ,,,r,
stantlV from the stove. Let the h.N.s
become cold and add the cream. ru'1ls
as one would any French ice cream ne
one and a half cuptuls Of syrup in
has cream that Is very deueat' go
flavor and not SO sweet as one VIZ"
cupfulS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
GIRLS PITCHING BEATS BOYS.

Hackensack. y. j.. May 9.-Miss Eliza
beth Prizes. q teacher in p local business
school. showed her skill as pitcher this
afternoon. holding the boys basebell team
~ tho school 10 three runs in an exciting
samo. The girls team made SIN rn"S'
The battery for the girls was Miss Fr'e8
nd Miss Hcrtha Currey; for the boys
JASPER Allard and Everett CadmMs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST Strawberries win
cream. psnned white bass. corn gems
coffee.
DINNER Chicken on casserole WY"
mushrooms. creamed artchoke bottoms,
salad OF cucumbers and lettuce maple "'
cream. coffee. ..,,,.,l
SUPPER -Cheese. tea cake s1sd'''
Dineappls, tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
QUO WILL PENSION MOTHERS.

columbus. Ohio. May Ex-Governor Cox
approved to-day a bill passed by the Leg
stature providing for mothers pensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
The Woman 80
About Town

IN OLD NEW YORK-We wer. aho,.
comfortably seated atop OF the FYf,n
avenue bus when II passed Washinrto,
News. which is back OF Washinp,o,
Square North. Our swift glance dow,
The alley took in patch Of vivid GREE,
which so aroused the curiosity thar ~.
scampered down the cramped stalrvav
and FASTENED TO the News. All the sta.
bles looked dull and dinsy except ono
II wore new red front and preson,.l
such quaint appearance. with its gras.
green porch and fence and window boxe,
that held bright geraniUms. we almost
fancied we were in Mother Goose Land
The door was wide open. and a peen into
the room beyond showed there was
something doing But what? As NJ.
stood a couple OF PAGES way trying N
screw up courage to look in lady an.
peared i'm the doorway and graciouslv
said Come right in The room was
filled with men. women and statuarv
Edward Field Sanford. ir. the talented
Young sculptor, had but recently taken
the place. renovated II and was having
a nousewarming. As his mother showed
us every nook and corner and proudly
told us of his wonderful success she
beamed with joy, and then insisted UPON
our partaking OF the sandwiches and
lemonade punch Dare any one rail
against unhind Manhattanites. when a
WEAR wayfarer is thus taken within tho
strangers gate and shown such kind
hospitality?
IN THE PARK.-Far of from the noiss
Of the busting city We were seated in
the pergola among the treetops In Cen
trail Park. opposite Seventh avenue.
Foraging around our feet for tidbits was
gray-brown squirrel Several small
boys were climbing the rugged rocks
Aloft i'm the breeze. over the ancient
blockhouse. Old Glory was ftfully blow
ing. The sunshine was dancing on the
glimmering leaves as they sang iii 10,
hi To- and the branches swayed in az.
compartment to the whispering wilma.
ragged. blush cloud-just discernibl.
through the heavy foliage OF the trees
took on the form Of the graceful, trail
ing wistaria. our whole being sensed
the purity and grandeur OF nature, when
a boyish voice broke the spell: Say,
Bill, Dye wanter see some scenery Ike
in the movies" The boy was leaning
over the log fence and looking down the
precipitous path. IL seemed deserted,
but IL wasn't on the side OF the steps
that were hewn from rock two ~ Ewes
children were seated. They had an
swered the call OF spring. The early
green or the grass and the peeping buds
from the bushes were unnouced BY
them. but they belonged" TO the time.
place and hour. They must have felt
the penetrating gaze Of curious eyes
for the girl suddenly turned. looked up
and at once assumed a more conventional
pose Bill" and his friends resumed
the task OF bringing mothers mendinS
dav nesver and the Woman About Town
discreetIy melted into obscurity
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS - Two
bows were drinking az one OF the ioun'
tains in Central Park Two more bo's
went IN but were chased away by the
first Corners. who soon went on and the
Others got their chance Before drlnA.
ing one Of them rubbed the NOV iup'ege
veil with mis- grimy hand. When ai'
,bfrs. had been ouenched We asked WhF
tba tirsf hovs wouldn't allow them neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

SANITARY PRECAUTIONS - Two
bows were drinking az one OF the foun'
tains i'm Central Park Two more bo}s
went M. but were chased away by the
first corners. who soon went of. and the
Others got their chance. Before dr'nA.
ing one Of them rubbed the moutnplecre
well with mis- srimy hand. When al.
thirst had been quenched We asked why
the first boys wouldn't allow them neal
"Oh. they SAID for Us 70 keep way 'du,e
they both had the whoopln cough
.rbat's yynv I washed II so well. Later
on We saw another child labelled. / -
GOT whooping cough poesn' that Sh".
Thouehtful consideration on the part 81
the mothers OF those children me!
deserve many thankS~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

program has been arranged by
the committee, composed OF
Messrs. Adam Budd, L. FL.
Mornhinveg and Frank Dimmick,
and as Flag Day is one that
should appeal to all patriotic
Americans, a large audience will
undoubtedly be at the Elk Home
for $50 tonight.
The program is as follows:
I Music Patriotic Selections
...,....... Orchestra
2 Introductory Exercises
Exalted Ruler and Officers
8 Prayer
Bro. Cliff Allen, Chaplain
4 Duet, Under t h e Desert
STAR .... ........... .........-.......
Mrs. Dora Barry and Miss
Yeola Richard
5 Flag Record ..-,.-
Bro. Morton Thompson
6 Altar Service
Esquire and Officers
Z Song Selected
Mrs. Will T. Stewart
s Elks Tribute to the Flag
Bro. Leon S. Haas
9 Music Southern Airs
........-........-...- Orchestra
10 Recitation The Name of Old
Glory Mr.. Prentis Obler
Il Patriotic Address. s....-.....-
- Bro. Jno. w. Lewis
IL Song America ..--
.....-....-.Audience to join
Audience must be Stated at $50
Beginning with this month the
Elks will hold but two meetings
a month, which meetings will
take place on the first and third
Of each month.
The warm weather does not
seem to put a damper on the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
MOTOR CAR SERVICE
ON S. ?. ON lST
OF AUGUST.

The motor car service which
has been anticipated for a long
time BY the citizens Of Opelou
sas will start, between Morgan
City and Washington, on the
1st of August The motor will
pass in 0pelousas at about 1870.
A. NJ, going to Washington, and
returning it will be here at 1890
p. M., arriving in Lafayette III
time to make connection with
No. 10.
This service will great acil-
itate transportation in tbs sec
tion, and the people of Opelou-
sas should feel grateful to the
Superintendent Of the Southern
Pacific lines, Mr.. Fl. W. Sherri-
dan, for having put the motor in
service on the long neglected
Alexandria branch.
Messrs. FL. w. Sheridan, j..
W.. KnightlingerSan G. B. Herr
ington were in ethis city on
Thursday and made the official
announcement. 1t had been
supposed by many people here
that Opelousas would eventually
be on a motor car service to La
fayette, but now it is a fact and
the 1st oftAugust is the day set
forthe car to start on its route.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
OPELOUsAs, LA, SATURDAY, JUNE a 1918
CONVENTION DAYS TO
BRING CROWDS HERE
All Railroads Will Have To Reduce Fares To OPEL
During Fremen's
Conventions

7pnc will tonat oil +roinc ard
eon5,,ot I dalana+as aaa and aaas ,aas,, a,.u ,,a
to their various boarding houses,
alssa I'd nasiils reslstereu at mead
qoal a, ~ aa,oaa4,. J. -
iii ~. .aehIae ua.Issaeea Li aaid li5iiipeis
~ a. aessglio.e Man u 2. a,opA ,Sa, aiiu Laa
e, rar, nT,a l,5h a,.e a. H. = Iii sIp.a. 60, q H.,
49, ~ - a. I r., W.. Ia II na,i = :
pJus ~ H. eilG T;o.l,tl Lp.isSlls.oaa t i1aii' G
nant;on ,r si iii a'1 IL ,,a,aa a,lapoI w, ~
pau - Ea+ha,. W. ~ go p,SaIu ~ ;1I sla1
% asL tha ;,,sl = aaoat;en lan ea11aJ ~ W, a.
sddrass I &c af a.fseel ra1oaaa toeI ~ gI;s ua ~
-. No Manor :, Ie1eI aop ~ $3.50, aa,a aig.,- H.
Gb;af I I ! T 8 A,Ip, G;hla isesl.GlIas naaa;d * *
tha Assao;at;o aOe, 81. .sIas 1sSiS1i. ~. -
Mar order If businass y will ba
taken up. Adjournment at 1890
%. M. to meet the afternoon
trains; time to be set .by the
President.
A smoker will follow night
session.
caa 4 oo.L
3aeulaay' 9une Aoen'
Delegates will meet at Con-
vention Hall at $50 a. M, for
the transaction of business; adj
journ at ii::i5 a. M, to O. G.
Depot where a special train will
be in waiting to take them to
Flanders Park for fish dinner;
returning to Opelousas at 3:45.
Last session for the purpose of
electing officers and selecting
next convention place will be
called at $50, close at 8 p. m.
Dance at the auditorium after
evening session.
Sunday June Goth
Mon,or;.l sa,,,;oas 4 m s :,
ftar a,.,.;,,ei Ioo af q. - ass;a,, - :. -,
trains dalaaa+as = eaano 90 s1 La,.s s,ol and
u;s;t;na fra,aan vii ees aas+ @ ~
en,,rtIo,,sa ]. s sarhara tha,, IL. iii % fo,.os :.
N Inc and @ naarcb : '.,e{ - tha y : harhal ,h
enc '., aro,,nds @ . P Po.bac,,a i s,a ~ - ~ a.
hold I e. % on = - Dal Desue 3 =
"A Atan Q ny :, = Ann,,al ~ stata Pie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
At ELks HALL

To-day is the birthday of our
flag and some two thousand
subordinate Elk lodges through
out the territory over which the.
stars and stripes fly will cele-
brate this grand event, and our
local lodge B. P. O. E. No. 1O48
will fittingly commemorate this
historic date.
IA children's festival will be
given in the afternoon from S
o'clock to z. After the little
ones, consisting of Elk children,
their little brothers and sisters,
have partaken of the goodies,
the Elk Home will be cleaned up
Sor the flag day exercises, to-
Which the public is cordially. in
vited. After the program is
concluded the younger set will
nave an impromptu dance.
where refreshments will also be.
served. A very entertaining
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

Mr.. John M. Parker, cotton
broker and the leader of the
good government faction in the
last gubernatorial campaign,
who was chosen by both sides to
act as judge at the test of ident-
ification held in the city of New
Orleans, to decide whether the
boy now with the Dunbars was
the same one seen in the hands
of William C. Walters, the itin-
erent tinker, at the home of
Jeptha Bilbo, near Poplarville,
Miss, about the 10Th of July,
1912, is of the opinion that the
Bilbos and other witnesses for
Walters are in error about the
date. The boy now with Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Dunbar, of this
city, is Robert Dunbar, Jr., the
little fellow who disappeared SO
mysteriously at SWayze lake on
the 23rd of August of last year!
That is what one of the ablest
man in the state of Louisiana
thinks; John NJ. Parker, Judge
at this trial, is no lawyer, but he
knows as much about conducting
such a trial as the ablest jurist
in the nation; he is a deep
thinker, and his opinion is
thought, by nearly the entire
state of Louisiana, as well as
the majority of the people of
Mississippi, to be correct.
Every witness for w. c. Wal
ters, who appeared in the room
at the Monteleone Hotel, New
Orleans, declared that he had
seen the little fellow at the Bilbo
home, near Poplarville, Miss,
on or about the 10Th of July,
1912. Each had a different way
of figuring how they were cor
rect about the date; some said
that they remembered it because
there was a church meeting be-
ing held in the neighborhood;
others were sure of the date be-
cause there was a speaking held
at that place about that time;
another said that he was conf
dent that he was correct that the
little fellow and w. C. Walters
were over there on the 10Th day
of July, because his wife re-
minded him that he had borrow
ed some money from the Bibos
on that day, and when he had
gone to see Mr.. Jeptha Bilbo
about the business transaction
Bruce Anderson was at the lat
ter's home.
With all this evidence against
the Dunbars, Mr.. Parker decided
in favor of the Opelousas people;
is his conclusion correct? Some
will be in doubt about it, others
are sure that it is as true as gold.
The witnesses, according to Mr..
Parker seem to be in doubt about
the exact day when the lite boy
appeared in that community
with the stove-pipe mender.
They might be mistaken more
than thirty days, he thinks.
Sheriff Moody, who furn shed
the best evidence, according to
the Judge, says that he never
saw the child at the Bilbos until
after August. Again one OF the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

The great State Firemen's Con
vention, which is to take place in
this city on the 9th, % and 29th
of this month, is now in view,
and Opelousas will be the scene
of some happy events.
The. arrangement committee
W i h su c h m en- as Hon.
E. L. Lo e b, C Chairman a n;
NJ e ssrs. A. S. Bro W n,
Sec, Des Mizzi, G. H. Cretin,
Adelin Durio, and Henry Larcade,
have everything in readiness for
entertaining the many delegates
to the Firemen's Convention.
Every minute of the three days
which the firemen, from every
portion of this state, will spend
in 0pelousas, will be used to some
good, by the arrangement COM
mittee. Nothing has been left
undone for the grand entertain
ment, and the thousands who are
expected to visit this city during
the Convention will also be treat
ed to some fun.
The fish dinner, which will be
given at Flanders Park, on Half
Moon, in honor of the visiting
firemen. on the second day of the
Convention is expected to be a
gorgeous affair. There ia no
doubt that the participants will
be treated to a splendid dinner,
when two such chefs as Messrs
Octave Durio and Sidney Her.
brard will do the cooking.
On Sunday an excursion will be
run from New Orleans to this
city. on the Frisco railroad, whilst
the Southern Pacific will run one
from Thibodeaux, through Shrei-
yer, and the Texas Pacific will
come into this city from Thibo-
deaux, through Donaldsonville.
It is expected that there will be
at least two thousand for this oc-
casion, and if conditions are fa-
vorable there might be a larger
crowd, who will take advantage
of the low rates to visit Opel
ousas during the Convention
days.
All railroads coming into this
city will have special rates for
five days, which will be one and
one-third the regular fare. This
will indeed facilitate many who
would like to come to this city,
but on account of high rates, are
unable to witness the convention.
There will be large crowds pour
ing into this city on each train,
and Opelousas will indeed look
like a real city, once in its life
time.
The official program Of the
Convention days is:
Friday, June 9th.
The Reception Committee COM
posed of the members of Hope
Hook and Ladder Co. / and, citi-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-14

cause. =
After the impressive cere-
mony, held at the Catholic
church, the bridal party, with
relatives and intimate friends of
the neWly-wedded couple, re-
paired to the beautiful home of
the brides parents, on Court
street, where a scrumptious re-
ception was rendered them.
In a corner of the parlor in one
of the most beautiful residences
of this city stood Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott, under a heart elegantly
made of white roses, lilies Of
the valley and asparagus ferns.
There the young couple received
the well-Wishes of their many
friends, and it seemed as though
the corner of that parler was
made expressly for this grand
occasion. The parlor was dec
Grated with white and green
coIors, with ferns, pot plants
and roses.
The guests were received by
Mrs. P. A. Sandoz in the hall,
which was decorated with pink
and green colors, asparagus
ferns and pink roses, while the
steps leading upstairs were a
cluster Of oak branches and
green moss. From there the
mother of the bride, ably assisted
by Mesdames Marshall Prescott,
mother of the groom, &c. II.
sproule, A. Fl. Generes, A. j.
Derbes, of New Orleans, and
her house guest, Mrs. Alexandra
Macarthur Of Morgan City, ush-
cred the many guests into the
presence of the bridal couple.
The dining room. where the
guests were served to delicious
punch and cake, was deliberately
decorated with ferns, banana
plants, pink and white roses and
large green pot-plants. The
table on which was placed the
brides cake, was hidden with a
pyramid of palms and ferns.
While coming down from the