davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
SUFFRAGE FOLK TO
HAVE PAID WORKER
Spring Campaign Organization
Will Announce the Name
Shortly

A paid worker, whose name will
shortly be announced, will soon be
engaged by the Equal Suffrage Spring
Campaign organization, which met
Friday afternoon In the suffrage
headquarters. Grand Circus building.
Speakers will be brought here for
the campaign, arrangements for whom
were placed In the hands of the Col
lege Equal Suffrage club. II was de-
cided to hold meetings OF the execu-
tive committee every Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, In headquarters, and
regular meetings OF the organization
on the first and third Mondays OF
each month at 2;30. There will be
no meeting next Monday. The officers
of the organization are: President.
Mrs. II. Y. McMullen first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. f. II. Holt: second vice
president, Mrs. J. G. Hickey: record
ing secretary, Mrs. F. p. Mathauer;
secretary, Mrs. r. 8.
Stiles: treasurer, Mrs. Emma A. Fox;
executive committee, Mrs. II. f. SAT-
ford. Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs. NJ.
8. Clark and MRS. w. A. Atkinson.
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, president OF the
state organization: Miss Alice NJ.
Boutell, its corresponding secretary.
and the presidents OF all the local
suffrage organizations are also mem
bers OF the executive board
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

The cheaper cuts are more nutritious
and possess better flavor, but they
need the right treatment to make
Them tender, This incessaEt demand
OF tender cuts Of meats by the house
wife Is one OF the chief things that
make high prices.
Whenever hear woman make the
remark | have quoted about ! know
she Is either very inexperienced
housekeeper OF very bad one And |
am sure that some one" In the family
makes a great fuss over the high cost
of living without knowing that costs
could be reduced right in his own
kitchen.
Beef taken from cheaper cut
should be served often, leaving higher
priced cuts for high days and holi.
days"
All they need Is proper treatment
to make them tender and to prove II
want to tell the housewife who
thinks nothing but porterhouse good
enough for her family that in first
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
With the Minister'S

At the Saturday game OF the Detroit
Whist club. the following scores were
made:
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs. J. T. Shaw and Thomas Wat
Mrs. $. A. Commons and w. b. Bat
Mrs +. J. stout and Mrs. Clarence
Clarke, Il
Mrs. c. Bazaine and C, Bazaine. --3.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs p; p. Slick and F. f. W.
Mrs T. F. Rielman and Frank
Mrs Towne and Miss Sanders. RI.
Mrs. J. w. steiner and Mrs NJ. r.
Bennett, II.
Mrs. O.. J. Kastenberg and II. D.
Marks, -.
In the mems handicap game In the
Detroit Whist club, Monday evening,
the following scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH
J. w McCausey and II. Webster
II. B. Simmons and w. ]. c. MePhar-
J. w. bradley and II. Burbank. +2h
+. O. Bates and X, T.. w. Bright, = u
A. c, Stellwagen and w. w. G. Kurtz
e. F. Bielman and f. Osborne. II.
EAST AND WEST.
G.. w. Rogers and W. ID. Ellsworth
r r. Richards and I. U. Baikwiil
+sk.
T, s. Pratt and A. A. Moore. LAY
yames Koran and p. b. stewart : y
I. S. Crawford and w. b. Battslle
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

More than half OF the letters | re.
ceive from my male correspondents
cay, Please, Miss Burke, tell the girls
not to use any makeup" They seem
to think that IL girl Is healthy she
vii! be beautiful.
You can be healthy without being
beautiful. but you cannot be beautiful
without being healthy. Consequently
a judicious amount OF artistic beauti-
flying Is not only permissible, but nee
essary, II woman would appear her
best.
No man should rail against women
using powder, as In every barber shop
now -a-days powder Is rubbed into the
faces OF the patrons after shave
see no reason why woman should
allow her eyebrows to meet over her
eyes or to show long. ugly, scrasley
hairs at the corners, when she can
pull them out or even shave them OF.
OF course, some men might object
II they knew their wives did 1t. burt
wiley might retort by asking. Why
do you shave the back OF your neck?'
Aren't you, as we'll as /, trying to i'm
prove upon nature"
Tomorrow, after you have taken
your bath, splash cold water all over
your face and then take piece OF ice
in a cheese cloth rag and rub it all
over your face and neck until you
have brought the blood to the surface.
You will find this will brighten your
eyes as well as freshen your complex
ion.
Now plaster your face and neck
with a pure cold cream. Don't be
stingy with It; rub II in with soft
upward and circular strokes and wire
of all the superfluous cream.
II you find that your ice and cream
have not given you enough color, you
can put just a very little rouge on
each cheek. Most women who use
rouge use the kind that comes in col
ored grease sticks. Put a little dab
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
TELLS WINDSOR HOW
TO BEAUTIFY CITY

Charles Moore, chairman OF the De-
troit city plan and Improvement com
mission, delivered an address in the
auditorium OF the public library. Wind
sor, Friday night. on methods OF pro-
cedure in regard TO park and driveway
improvements. lie advised Windsor
TO extend Ouellette-ave.. which Is the
central thoroughfare OF Windsor. as
Woodward-ave. is the main artery or
Detroit, far beyond its present limits,
to care for the anticipated growth or
the city.
Mr. Moore also spoke OF beautifica-
ton plans in a general way, and intl-
mated that the Detroit and Windsor
Ferry Co. may spend upwards OF ST.
900 900 in identifying Peche island.
Following the address, a resolution
for tho employment OF experts 10 lay
out plans for improving Windsor,
Walkerville. Fort city and Sandwich
was adopted
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hagerty, No.
1873 Seventeenth-st., celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, SATURDAY.
The couple were married so years ago.
In ST. Mary's cathedral. Killarney. Ire
land and have lived in America %
years. settling first in Canada, where
they remained for Is years. then com
ing 10 Detroit Mr. Hagerty Will be
10 years OF age. Monday. March IL.
having been named for 81. Patrick.
Mrs. Hagerty recently celebrated her
rs birthday. Both are In good health
and do not look within 20 years OF
their actual age. Mr.. Hagerty Is en-
ployed by the wolverine Table Co.
The couple are members OF ste. Anne
de Detroits church and after attend
ing mass there Saturday morning. re.
turned 10 their home for family din
her and reunion which included their
orr sons. one daughter and six grand
'hlldren Mr. Hagerty's family includes
Patrick b, D. j.. n. l.. and John Hag-
,rty. all OF Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Nc.
Tort
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

upon each cheek bone near the eyes
and tiny bit on your chin. Now take
clean bit OF cloth and softly spread
this upward toward the eyes and OF
toward the ears.
Some girls use a little rouge on
their ears, as tinted cheek and
white ear il apt to make one look
tuberculosis or anaemic Carefully ex-
anime your face in a hand glass to
see that II Is not In anyway "patchy."
then dust your face and neck all over
with powder--and again, don't be
stingy!
After this take your eyebrow brush,
and carefully brush out your eye
brows and wipe off your lashes with
tiny cloth between your thumb and
fo:ehnger.
If your eyebrows are light in color,
or thin, apply little mascara. which
IL o water-coor perfectly harmless.
You can buy II at any drug store.
II your lips are pale apply little
of the tinted cold cream. This will
be good for them, as we'll as making
them look better
Leave all your powder on until after
you have combed your hair, then take
a powder pun, or better, the soft little
brush which is used on baby's hair,
and brush of all the supernuous pow
der. using upward strokes until the
very last. then going over the whole
face quickly with downward strokes.
III wager after all this Is done. II
you do it carefully, the grimmest-eyed
old bachelor will not be able to detect
the slightest art in your makeup, and
he will probably go around telling
everybody what pretty girl you are
so natural and unartificial.
Go ahead. girls. and do everything
you can 10 enhance your beauty. but
remember that the cleverest and al
most always the prettiest girl is the
one who makes art look like nature at
her best.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

class restaurants at least dozen
dishes costing from 80 cents to $500
an order and bearing strange foreign
names and tasting deliciously are
nothing but fancy hashes or fancy
stews In plain English and are made
from the cheapest cuts OF meat,
Here are some high-class cheap
dishes"
Short Ribs Of Beef.
When carefully prepared this dish
Is, as the saying goes, "fit for a king.
II can be prepared in many different
styles which differ only in the gar
nishings. ! describe below the funda
mental preparation.
Have your butcher cut the short ribs
two and one-half inches wide. Proceed
to boil as for chuck, only giving three
quarters of an hour cooking Drain
we'll scar in hot drippings to a golden
brown. set In an earthen pot with the
vegetables and put to cook In the oven
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
By MONSIEUR CHARLES LAPER.
RuGUE, THE $4,000 CHEF.

N'~rN~N O'f.fs
Says the young housewife with con-
scious pride:
I'VE never use anything at our
house but the best cuts OF meat. MY
husband will not eat cheap meat or
Made dishes OF any kind"
Did you know, Madame, that a ], 800
pound steer dresses" only 10 500
pounds? And that out OF these eight
hundred pounds only 200 pounds OF
meats can be classed as choice cutsI
Did you know that SO many people
insist upon having the choice cuts al
ways that the butcher has had to keep
increasing the price Of them 10 Offset
the loss which he must sustain from
the great surplus OF cheaper stun that
ofttimes has TO be thrown away az
refuse?
Retail butchers nre not wholly TO
blame for the high cost OF meat wo-
men refuse the cheaper cuts OF beef
and these have TO be sold at q saori-
nee which must be equaliEed by the
advanced price IN the sirloin and por-
terhouse cuts.
Women demand those tender cuts
because they do not know how to cook
any other kind OF meat and because
they can be cooked with less trouble
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

MUSIC

n CHARLES Frederic Morse. organist
OF st. Paul's cathedral has arranged
. series OF Friday afternoon organ
reoitals. to be given In the cathedral.
The program begins at o'clock The
FIRST took place, Friday. when Mr..
Morse played a most attractive and
musicianly program.
49,
Aiessandro Bonci, the famous op-
sratio tenor. will pay his third visit
70 Detroit In concert, Friday evening,
March 7, appearing In the Light
Guard armory, assisted by a concert
company. The program will be made
up OF operate numbers and songs,
Bonci being one of the few grand
opera singers on the concert stage
able TO interpret pure song literature
a. well as operate roles.
Nine. Lima Cavalieri, the grand
opera artistic. whose professional
triumphs and personal AFFAIRS have In
terested the entire world for several
years will appear In Detroit, Thurs
day evening, March 27. giving a con-
cert In the Light Guard armory, as
sisted by Lucien Muratore. one OF the
frst tenors Of the Paris Opera.
The Elgar choir OF Hamilton, Ont.
with Mme.s Schumann-Heink as
soloist, will be heard In the Light
Guard armory, Monday evening,
March 8. The Elgar choir Is consid-
cred one OF the best choral organiza-
tons In Canada, where such bodies,
OF the highest class, are the rule,
rather than the exception.
A testimonial concert will be given
in the Church OF Our Father, Tuesday
evening, Feb. IS, for Ellsworth Stew
enson. a young Detroit pianist, who
has been studying abroad and recent
ly returned TO Detroit for short
time, that he may be enabled TO re-
sumo his studies with Lewis Richards,
in Brussels Mr.. Stevenson will be
assisted In the program by Mise
Muriel Ridgway, young soprano.
who has been studying and singing in
Europe, following earlier vocal train
ing with William LAWN, OF this city.
Henri MATHEWS, the violinist will be
an assisting artist also. Hugh Ri bout
will play the accompaniment.
A series OF Lenten morning musi-
Gales has been arranged by Charles
Frederic Morse, to be given In the
green room OF the Hotel Pontchar.
train, Wednesday, Feb 10; Monday,
March 3, and Saturday, March 10. For
the first concert, Miss Christine Mil
Ter. contralto will be the soloist, as
sisted by Henri MATHEWS, violinist,
and Mr.. Morse at the piano. The
program will begin at II o'clock The
patronesses OF the series include
Mrs. Frederick NJ Alger. Mrs. Wn-
liam T. Barbour, Mrs. John T. Brod-
head, Mrs, r. Med. Campau, Mrs.
John B. Dyar. Mrs. Frederic G. Ford,
Miss Stella ID. Ford. Mrs. Robert T.
Gray, Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie, Mrs.
Henry b. Lewis, Mrs. William II,
Murphy, Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble,
Mrs. Charles l.. Palms. Mrs. Arthur
VI. Parker. Mrs. Gustavus ID. Pope.
Mrs. Walter Russell, Mrs. Frederick
X. Stearns, Mrs. Campau-Thompson.
80
The Chamber Music society WIFI
present David and Clara Names, OF
New York, in a sonata recital, in the
green room, OF the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Thursday evening. March 6. Mr..
Names was formerly first violinist,
in the New York Symphony orches-
ira, and Mrs. Names, who Is sister
OF Walter Damrosch, conductor OF
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

that orchestra, is an accomplished
pianist The recitals OF these artists
are among the most artistic events
Of the New York musical season. 1t
will be their first appearance In De-
troit. Miss Bessie q. Clark, No. 1856
Van Dyke-ave., has charge OF the
tickets for the Chamber Music So
ciety.
The Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra, under Conductor Emil ODER
hon, will visit Detroit for the first
time, Wednesday evening, Feb. 20.
appearing In the Light Guard armory,
under the auspices Of the Detroit
Orchestral association. The program
win offer Beethovens Egmont over
ture; Tschaikowsky's beautiful Pathe-
tique symphony; Schumann's Dance
Of the Nymphs and Satyrs," and the
overture to "Tannhauser.' Yyonne
dc Treville, soprano, the assisting
soloist will sing the Queen Of Night"
aria from Mozart's Magic Flute"
and the Bell song from Delibes'
'LAkme."
Members OF the faculty OF the Gan
spol School OF Musical Art will give
concert, Friday evening. Feb. 81,
In Ganapol hall The following pro-
gram will be played: Variations In
A fat (Beethoven), Miss Lucille
Beardsley; wiegenlied (HenselD, Au
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPO
TO BE BIG ADVERTISER

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Plans for
one OF the biggest newspaper adyer-
Using campaigns in history are being
laid today by George Hugh Perry,
who has been appointed director Of
exploitation for the PanamaPacific
international exposition. to be held
in San Francisco. Perry will main
tain offices in both New York and
San Francisco, in order to carry on
the publicity work for the exposition,
100000 having been appropriated
for advertising purposes.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
CLUBW0MEN INTERESTED
IN THE WARREN CASE

The Twentieth Century club,
through It's child labor committee, is
greatly interested in and closely
watching the case OF william Warren,
OF the Warren Capsule company.
charged technically with assault and
battery on Ella Chesick, and. also,
with violating the 54-houf labor law.
The case is to be tried before JUS
tice Stein, Monday morning Members
OF the committee, and others OF the
Twentieth Century club will attend
the hearing.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

printemps (NoskowskD. Miss Hilda
Lichtenstein; Andante, Scherzo Cap.
ricoioso DAVID, Miss Marguerite
Thorne; Etude in Il major Chopin,
Prophet Bird" (Schuman), Novelette,
Mcdowell, Miss May Preston; I'm
pressions'' (Greig), Miss Beardsley;
Senate In F major FIRST movemenD,
piano and violin (Grieg), Misses
Lichtenstein and Thorne. Thursday
evening, Feb. 20, the following vocal
and piano pupils will appear in con-
cert training class in the school, Miss
Dorothy Rauth, Miss Olive Raynor,
Mrs. A. c. Thorpe, William H. Moore.
Ernest Atkins, G. p. Wells. Charles
Fraser, Miss Grace Barber, Miss
Hilda Lichtenstein, Miss Ada May,
Miss Theodosia Eldridge, Mrs. ]. l..
Parks.
The Haydn String quartet gave an
interesting and enjoyable program OF
chamber music, Friday evening. In
Ganapol hall. George Shorthand
Kempton was the assisting soloist,
playing a group OF plano numbers,
and the piano score in the Hugo
Kaun quartet Henri Matheys and
Henry McCaw, played concerto for
two violins by Gustave Hille. The
quarter members gave good account
OF themselves In Beethovens No.
quartet. Mr.. Kempton's playing of two
Rachmaninoff compositions brougnI
him enthusiastic applause.
80
Students OF the Mcdonald School
OF Music gave a musicale, Saturday
bers we're played by Marion Gordon,
Velma Mclean, Rozella Buchner Ed
ward Citizen, Wilbur Armstrong,
Donald Reaume. Ernest Kaufman.
Evelyn MeElveen, Frances Forbes,
Doris Loveland, Florence Smith,
Clara Morris Barron, Mable Labadie,
Jean Smith, Catherine Thompson,
Frances Savage Esther Berlin, Marie
Sullivan, Kathryn Mae Thompson,
and Margaret Breed, pianists; Mar
guerite Mathes, Stuart Raddatz and
Alexander Faulkner. violinists.
A piano recital was given in the
Detroit College OF Music, Friday eve
ming. by pupils OF Elizabeth Ruhlman,
Earl Howard Keim, and Louis Uns-
worth Cragg. assisted by Miss Mar.
guerite Lang soprano pupil OF Charles
IJ. Cragg. The following pupils took
part: Helen Guilloz, Florence Al
breach. Hazel Murphy, Mile Liddle,
bennington, Ont. Ethel Harris,
lHazeldell Wright, Olga Werner,
Vivian Munroe and Gladys Bruce
Pupils OF Lonise Unsworth Cragg will
be heard in a piano recital in the
college, Tuesday evening. Feb. rs.
They will be assisted by Miss Myra
Holcomb, soprano, pupil OF Charles j.
Cragg The following young ladies'
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

sliced very thin, some sliced cooked
potatoes, chopped parsley. salt and
pepper and proceed as follows:
In a shallow skillet have drippings
very hot, drop In the sliced meat. fry
very quickly, add the onions, potatoes.
salt. pepper and parsley. Drain well
and add little cider vinegar to give
II tart taste. This dish Is quickly
made and is o. X. when the housewife
has been shopping late.
Flank AT'enfer.
The flank steak has never been ac-
corded proper recognition. or course,
the secret OF satisfaction depends on
It's preparation.
In the above style the steak must
be freed from all sinews and fat and
sliced crosswayD half an inch thick.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, haste
with a little olive oil and set TO boil
over a very hot fire. turning only once
and keeping II very rare. Serve hUs
with some fresh butter. a little che
ped parsley and tiny bit OF lemon
Juice.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
YOU MAKE LIVING-COSTS HIGH 80
BECAUSE YOU MAKE BUTCHERS
THROW AWAY REALLY BEST CUTS

with the vegetables around. Don Tor.
get the bay leaf, pepper. corn AMI
cloves, as they give the necessary
aroma. Moisten with broth every once
in a while. When nearly done adj
some small raw potatoes so they viii
brown with the short ribs,
Chuck Pot Roast
This dish will give good staisfaction
II the recipe Is followed with care.
Have your butcher cut chunk OF
shoulder and remove the bone. 10
not have this too small, as pot roast
should always be OF size. Fry IL IN
beef or pork drippings IN deep earth
en-, iron or granite pan. When brown
add to a four-pound pot roast two
tablespoons OF -four, let II cook three
minutes. add three pints Of water, two
bay leaves, large onion In which are
stuck four cloves, pinch OF pepper
corn and three tablespoons or catsup,
Let cook gently for one hour and q
half. set aside and then skim all fat
which arises. Slice meat ana serve
with gravy strained.
sliced Chuck Meat, Minute saute.
Ask your butcher to give whatever
quantity you deem necessary for your
wants OF lean chuck as near the short
rib part as possible.
Slice II across the grain or the tis-
sue very thin: have some onion also
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story by Maria
Thompson Daviess--a charming
southern Fomance--will begin
as a serial In The Times, Mon
day. Feb. IL. Read the opening
installment
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

will appear: Miss Vivian Munroe,
Miss Gladys Bruce. Clara Freda,
Etna Yansley. Ethel Harris, Eva Mae
Mcpherson and Della Girardin-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story by Maria
Thompson Daviess--a charming
southern romance-will begin
40 q serial in The Times, Mon
day. Feb. II. Read the opening
installment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

cations have been received from sing
ers anxious to join the choir. The
eastern choir OF the club meets every
Tuesday evening i'm the club house,
No. AL Concord-ave. DR. c. r. Mar
shall Is director
A musical program under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Henry j. Hartz Will
be given In the Century building,
Sunday afternoon, for the entertain
ment OF business women, who have
no opportunity during the week to
enjoy concert. The program will
be given by Mrs Thomas A. Warren,
violinist; Mrs. Sherman l.. Depew.
soprano; Mrs. Charles p. Iarned,
reader. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Sheriff.,
pianist The usual weekly dancing
party will be held, Saturday evening.
@.
DR.. Charles e. Chadsey, superin-
tendent OF schools, will be the prine
cipal speaker OF the annual banquet
OF the Northwestern Womans club.
Monday evening, Feb. IL, In the FL
lott Taylor Woolfenden cafe. The
Rev. w. A. Atkinson will deliver the
invocation. The Rev. Mr. Dun, OF
Crosse lie, and Miss Margaret Nc
Cullocn, principal OF the Wingert
school, will reply to toasts. Miss
Gertrude Odien, contralto. and James
Durham, tenor. will sing, while
Haug's string orchestra will play dur
Ing the banquet. Mrs. Hartwell chair.
man OF the house committee. has had
charge OF the banquet arrangements,
and Mrs. E. j. Jeffries Of the musical
program.
The annual rain and snowfall OF Vie
United States Is estimated 10 weigh
six trillion tons.
Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

Buslness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right :, Times Pstntfng Co. Is
John r. -sE ph. Main 1898 or City tits
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

II. c. Frick Is 10 build a mansion
in New York to cost s3,oo0,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

The annual rain and snowfall OF Vie
United States Is estimated TO weigh
six trillion tons.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

The northern choir OF the Mendels-
sohn club will be organized Monday
evening, Feb. IL. In the Thomas Nor
NAL Training school. over 100 appli.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R.-st.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-11-12
Society Doiugs.

Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Dave Levi entertained at cards in hon.
or of Mrs Abe Levi a recent bride. At
the conclusion Of the game delight
full three course luncheon was served.
In honor of Mrs. Louis Levi aud Mrs.
Abe Levi, Mrs. Simon tsenan and her
daughter Miss Lucille Iseman, enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon large
number of ladies of Manning aud other
towns. The guests were received at
The dsor by Mrs. A Weinberg, and
Mis-, Edna Brnckington, and escoried
to the south parlor to the two hostesses
and their honored guests the Masdames
Levi who received the VISITORS tn home
Was decorated with ferns anu yellow
chr. .santhemumS. Me>dames Charles
Geiger and Hugh McKelvey served
punch in the hall, and Mesdames David
Levi, and J. A. Weinberg other de-
lightful refreshments in the mort b
parlor. Il was a most enjoyable or-
cssion, where grace, beauty, and
fashion reigned. Among the many
guests were ladies from Sumter, and
other towns outside OF Manning.
Mrs. David Levi entertained at cards
last Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Ate Levi. q receut bride. AT the
c,nc. usinu uf The game delightful
three course luncheon Was served: