davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
GATHERING SOUVENIRS
 10 TAKE BACK EAST
Balke's Big Curio Store the Great
 Hunting Ground

Quite a large proportion of the trade at Balkes Big Curio store re- gently has been with winter resi- dents and tourists who are about to leave for their homes. They wanted to take with them souvenirs of the country and they had informed themselves that there was no other place in the southwest where they could be had in so great variety. They had been rightly informed for there is not other house in this part of the i country where the business of col :; lecting such articles has been car ried on so long or so extensively
 i Most of the winter residents and i the tourists have now gone but there
 are some here yet and doubtless, they i expect to take souvenirs back with
 them to show eastern friends some
 thing produced in Arizona. They
 will probably take one or more
 pieces of Indian jewelry, silver rings
 or bracelets made by the NavaJos
 of coin silver some of them set
 with turquoise. Others will want to show friends the beautiful jeWelry,
 gold or sterling silver in which the setting is one of the numerous seml-
 precious stones produced in this state,
 between whose beauty and low price
 there is no relation Your friends in the east will be surprised that
 such jewelry was bought for so lit tie money.-(A -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

NEW YORK, May 22.-The busi- ness son the stock exchange was the smallest of any day thus far this year, the total overturn being 93,600 shares, comparing it with 9S,O0O shares on March ?, when the bliz- gard interrupted communication The low ebb recorded today was not due to meteorological conditions, but rath- CT to the lack of confidence or in difference on the part of spectators and investors. Londons market was weak with some further selling here for that account Conservative esti- since the beginning of the year at not less than 500,000 shares Another
 gold engagement of $2000,O00 for Paris was reported. Local monetary
 conditions show nc change, chiefly
 because the demand has fallen below the normal proportions. Clearing house banks are expected to show clearings of t e country for that same period may show a cash gain for the week, over the preceding week
 There was less pressure against the various speculative bonds and that ! list was fairly steady. Total sales represented a par value of $1450, 900 United States bonds were unchanged on call
 f1etals
 Electrolytir $14.25. Silver, 57hc l Copper, quiet
 1 Stocks l Amalgamated 72A Smelling, 63k
 Santa Fe, 95A; St Paul, 100R; New
 York Central, 92%; Pennsylvania III 3-8; Reading, 165 3-4 Southerr
 Pacific, 92 3-4; Union Pacific, 156%; Steel, 617s pfd., 109 34.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
TO HARNESS THE SAND DUNES

An agreement has been entered in to between the harbor and land com mission and the state forestry de- partment for cooperative work in retaining the Province Lands" on the tip of Cape Cod The shifting sand dunes on the cape have consti- tuted problem for state and fed eral authorities for many years, and that problem is far from solved yet, hut the theory that the sand can be harnessed by beach grass and trees is on trial. The grass will bind it to some extent and if the trees can be
 made to grow in it they will gradual ly establish an effective shed against the prevailing northwest gales that have been whipping the dunes into | changing drifts and hollows for cen | turies.
 l The harbor and land commission
 has been carrying on this reclama-
 tion work alone since 1893, when the | legislature, on the recommendation of the board of trustees of public re- servations turned over the Province
 Lands to it's care.-Boston Tran l script.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Of Local Interest
aso
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for May g: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .. ........ 135.12 Contents of reservoir, acre it 292, ,395 Loss preceding "A hours, acre .. leet Z,Z54 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago today, feet 164. .+9 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet. ..... $40, ,365 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ..... ............. 23,S40 Normal flow of water for lands
 up 10 year ................ 1883 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I. .... 3S,54C Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, M. I. .. 27,960
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
FALLIBLE JUDGMENT OF RICH

Wealthy men are credited with so keen a perception that average mor- tals believe them infallible in the matter of investments. No human is infallible; the men whose deaths occurred in recent years have shown every one to have made injudicious investments E. H. Harriman's ac- count was filtered with "cats and dogs" So even was that of Russell Sage. Schedules of the property owned by the late Darius Ogden Mills, published recently. show thou sands of shares of worthless stuff
 Of one concern alone, the Holy Ter TOT Mining company there were twenty thousand shares The estate had two thousand shares of Rock Island common, which were bought at a much higher price than that of 31-S, now quoted on the stock ex- change-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
The Avenue

Edison's three-reel subject, The Impersonator,' is the big headline attraction at the Avenue for today.
 With Marc McDermOtt and Ger trude Mccoy in the leads, the sue cess of this picture is a foregone conclusion.
 After leaving the convent Mary goes to Paris She is obsessed with desire to possess the luxuries of life Her friend, a sculptress. sends Marys photo to a wealthy relative in Washington, in lieu of her own. This aunt writes for her to visit her. Mary goes in her stead and becomes a reigning belle. Being an impos- tor, she is in constant dread of ex- posture which eventually occurs In an intensely dramatic manner she denounces herself. At this moment unlocked for developments occur which bring about an unusual eli max All told, this feature is one of the best ever offered in Phoenix. "Grafters' is a Pathe comedy which introduces an animated cartoon by the well known Bray.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
PHOENIX MARKET
PUBLIC REciTAL-This after
For valley products

PUBLIC RECITAL-This after noon at 3;30 o'clock young children of the Arizona School of Music from the departments of piano. violin, elo- cution and dancing will present a re- cital. The program will begin at 3:3O o'clock and the public is cor dially invited.
 MAIL COMES IN LATE-After three days of deprivation, Phoeni- clans expecting mail from the south and east were rewarded yesterday with four wagon loads of letters Due to tie-up in Northern Texas, the mail has been delayed. Two cart loads came at and two at noon yesterday. aFs
 SUPREME coURT-The case of Elrage vs. Greenlee county No. 1880 was submitted on briefs yesterday, and the case of Albert w. Forbes plaintiff vs. AriZona-Parrall Mining O., a corporation, defendant, which was appealed from the superior cour, of Pima county was filed with the court.
 DANIELS FILMS-In a letter from Dilwyn Daniels, of Los Angeles, the man who made the movies or tht sun fete, is the information that tht commercial stuff made at the os- trich farms and hog ranches is beinf used in the Mutual weekly. He says that the board of trade can get cop l ies of these films together Witt those of the Roosevelt dam fo
 about $50.
 | LITTLE PARCEL POST STAMPS The Phoenix postoffice has re ceived supplies of the new size par eel post stamps. They are of eX actly the same form and bigness a | the ordinary 2-cent stamp, and al carry George Washingtons likeness Soon the big parcel post stamps vii | be a rarity and much sought afte by collectors. Word was receive yesterday that no parcel post pack ages may be mailed on mail trains This is to be the rule after July It seems the railway mail cars ar not fitted with facilities for weigh
 ing and stamping parcels.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
The Lion

The question of big trusts against the small producer is the theme for the two-reel Majestic drama, The Stronger Hand" at the Lion theater today. The principal characters are the manager of a small factory, a crooked broker and a trust mag nate. The progra mtoday also in cludes "A Story of Little Italy" pro- duced by the American Players and an awfully funny Keystone comedy called Kid Love" which makes up program that will entirely satisfy anyone. especially when shown at a playhouse that is clean cool and comfortable
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
At the Sign of the Green Mill

The program at the Gardens changes. and a two-reel Bison 101
 will be the big thing in the screen offering. It will be presented under the caption of Fighters of the Plains and is of the Indian type so popular in the movie ranks. The Hand of Providence Crystal drama and a pair of side e-splitting comedies an one reel, "Oh, You Pearl and "Baldy Wins a Prize The popularity of good, clean, up-to- the-minute pictures, presened out doors where the air is cool and fresh and free from odors stirred by fans, is attested by the ever-increas- ing crowds at the al fresco theater.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
THE CHRISTMAS CLUB

Don't overlook this chance to have ready money for Christmas. Start with 1c, 2c or sc at The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company. gs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Miss Ann Lynn, a Stanford Uni versity student, has just returned to- California after six months in the Philippines, ere she traced the head hunting Igorrotes to their mountain lairs and invaded parts of the islands never before visited by a white woman. She says the old chiefs Were just charming, and that she'd like to go back and visit them again.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
CLOSING DAY OF SCHOOL
(Continued from Page One)

whose grade in German for that time is 99.7.
 A record for attendance that is prob ably without a parallel in the history of any school is held by Miss Mildred grammar school and four years of high school was never absent or tardy once.
 Certificates of proficiency in busi- ness courses were awarded as follows:
 In stenography and typewriting: to Eugenia Glasscock, Hess. Seaman, Edward Raley, Dora Robbins Henry Allen, Josephine Coyle and Felizardo Rosas.
 In bookkeeping to Mary Tamberino and Sadie Palmer.
 After the large crowd was comfort ably seated in the spacious auditorium. the class marched in in double file, headed by Principal Stabler, Dr. Dal- ton. the distinguished visitor, Presi- dent Getsinger of the board of trustees and Rev. Dr. Harker of the First Methodist church, who delivered the invocation. The procession marched down the aisle and up the platform, where they were all seated The music of the evening was furnished by the high school orchestra and the male quartet, both of which were generously applauded.
 At the close of the program Geo Hamilton, president of the class pre- sented MT. Stabler with a check for l $275 to be used to procure an orna mental arch for the west side of the campus. He expressed the hope that next years class would provide the eastern arch
 1 The Program
 Music. ic......... High School Orchestra Invocation :. The Rev. Ray c. Harkel Introductory .... Alvin K. Stablel Music. ........ High School Orchestra }Salutatory. "The Lure of the Mine
 George H. N Luhrs, Jr
 Valedictory =. The New Profession
 Ruth M. Coggins
 Class Address. The Rev. c. B. Daltor Presentation of Diplomas .
 B. W. Getsinge The Class of 1914
 Albert Erie Banks, Ottis Irene Banks Charles Everette Barkley, Violet Ma, Beaton, Walter A Brown. Edwin Car ter. Harvey J. Case, Martha Casey Marjorie J. Chilberg, Phyllis lon Clarke, Ruth NJ Coggins, James Lind ley Conan, Kenneth P. Comstock, Nei Estes Cook, Charlotte B. Crandall David Creighton, Erile Dameron, Les ter D. DeMund, E. Helen Duclow, Keitl H. Evans, Irene Foley. Eugenia Lolit; | Glascock, Helen Haldiman, Samuel ] Haldiman, George w Hamilton, Gladly May Hanger, Edna G. Hayes, Nanc, Lee Heard, Katie Charlotte Helm Grace Carolyn Henry, Lena R. Hoghe Fred Irion, Paul Irion. Ralph w. John ston, Elizabeth Jones, Lloyd Jones Cathuleen Emily Kendall, Harry Lad6 Clayton F. Latham, George Luhrs, Jr Helen Mandl, Cynthia Marian, Jessi L. Mayr, Garnett McCaleb, Newton ( Moore, John R. Newcomer. Mabe Lucia Nofzinger, Edwin Russell Pea body, Raymond " Percy, George Peter Ralph Phillips, Dorothy Pickrel William Smith Pickrell. Jr., Tucke Lee Pinney, Raymond E. Putney. Sera phine Renaud. Opal Mary Renne Clara Rice, Jessie Robertson, Fernand H. Rodriguez, Alexander M. Rosa! Karl E. Ruppert, Mildred Trine Sack man, Edith A. Scofield, Bernice \ Shackleford Harry Slocum, F'ranki May Smith, Harriet L. Snodgrass. Ul rich s. Thalheimer, Jake Thomal Maurice J. Valentine, Carmelita Mari r Ward, Hugh M. Weatherford, Mar Weir. Marion B. Wenker, Mary l . Wheat, Ivan Wiberg, Arthur Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro binson.-(Advertise

Mcbride & Beavers La Composa" and Progress Phoenix" cigars sell for 15 or for 25 cents None bet ter dg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

*Amount too small to measure. Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 32 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 362 degrees.
 Departure in rainfall yesterday, nOne
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 02 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, IT inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?

SloWboy-Wives are disappointing things, sometimes.
 Knowboy-Yes? Yesterday I said something really bright and my wife didn't seem sur prised at ll"-Indianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

FISHING TACKLE - Plnney & on.-Advertisement t1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday HOO Rainfall yesterday ................ O ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Stock Warehouse Company of South ern California, will shortly be ready to open the company's plant in this section according to information re- ceived here yesterday by J. w. Fletcher who has been in this sec tion for some time making all the preliminary arrangements. The gen. eral manager of the company will arrive in the city early next week to go over these arrangements with MT Fletcher
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

HANNA BACk-Supervising En- gineer Frank w. Hanna returned yesterday from a short business visit to the Yuma project
 NEW INDUSTRY CQMING-The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
AIDING THE COLORED MAN
Branch of National Association to
Be Chartered Here.
PLAN MEETING FoR NEXT MONTH
Joel n. sRinEarn OF New York win
ne Here 60 HEIR In Org@niH-
ing with whites and
CoIeFea.

Plans are afoot for the ehartering Of a
branch in Omaha Of the Nationsl Assoc
citation for the Advancement OF the
Colored People.
Last August an embryonic branch was
formed with Rev. John Aibart Williams
a. president but II could not. under the
rules, obtain charte-. because composed
only OF colored folk. The rules OF the as
ISOLATION require a membership OF white
ana oolored before ISSUING a charter.
Therefore a public meeting is rianned
for January q. in the city council
chamber for the purpose OF effeeting such
an organization. Joel H. spingarn n New
York. prominent edusator and capital
ist who Is enc Of the leaders in this move.
ment promises 20 ba IN Omaha AZ thai
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

time and address the meetlng. He Is l.
tour the west and will include Omaha in
his Itinerary IL feasible.
mo expense TO US locally is attached
TO Mr.. spingarns engasement," save Rev.
John Albert Williams. 'Mr. Spingarn Il
a millionaire and a very philanthropie
gentleman. paying all of his own ex-
penses on these trips ever the country.
We shall seek to enlist representative
Omaha men In this movement, giving II. &
sound personnel Il 's a splendid institu
tion. Its aims are high Its sole purpos,
is the advancement OF the colored race
The mixed character Of its memhershi.
Is symboiical Of its conception, tnat IN,
so-ealled negro problems are mutual l.
interest 10 whites aud blacks and are I.
be worked out In sympathetic mutual in
terest.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
In and Ont Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. r. II, Davis Is sojourning at Ex-
eelsior springs.
Mr. Jack Summers has as his guest
Mir. weeter OF salt Lake City, who is
enroute 70 his home for the holidays.
Mir. and Mrs Roscoe MeGrew OF Fort
steele. wyo.. arrived sunday 10 spend
the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs c,
y. MeGrew.
Mrs ]. Dana Adams and Miss Mollie
Adams OF Sheridan. Wye. have arrived
10 be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ], F,
Prehtiss until after the Adams-Prentiss
wedding.
Mrs. Harry Inflow has returned from
wichi1a, Kan. where she spent several
days,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
DR.. Van Camp is to
Succeed DR.. Schleier
as County Physician

Or. L. b. Van Camp has been appointed
county physician by the Board OF County
Commissioners to succeed DR.. f. j.
schleier. whose increasing private prae-
tice caused him to decline to accept 'hc
position for 1915.
Two changes have been made by the
ooard at the county hospital Milanda
Ennels. q negro woman. has been placed
in charge OF the tuberculosis ward the
board deciding not TO give this place to
a man this year.
4. A. Taylor has been given charge Of
the mems insane ward. These changes
win be effective January l.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

Mr. and Mrs W. ]. Foye viii entertain
a. dinner this evening before the Charity
bail. Covers will be placed for:
Alr. and Mrs. John A. Mcshane.
Mr, and Mrs. ~. T. Brrns,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. .Hosford,
Airs. r. G. McShane
air. and Ars. George Brandeis will an
tertain at dinner az their home IN Fair
acres. preceding the Charity bail. Covers
will be placed for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manley.
MF. and Mrs. Karl Louis
AF. and Mra. Brandeis.
Mr.. and AIRS. A. V. Einslsr viii give
dinner Of ten covers this evening before
the ball. A mound OF Killarney roses and
SteFiR win decorate the table
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Tyner.spraTue Wedding.

a pretty wedding OF last evening was
that OF Miss Mary Elizabeth Sprague and
Rev. Charles Rowland Tyner Of st.
Luke's church, lincoln, Neb, which was
celebrated at ST. Andrews Episcopal
church at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Arthur Williams. assisted by the groom's
brother Rev. +. d. Tyner. The church
was decorated with evergreens, holly and
yellow roses.
The bride was gowned In white crepe
meteor. elaborately trimmed with shadow
lace, The bodice was OF lace and trimmed
with pearl passementerie. The long court
train hung from the shoulders. Her veil
was OF tuiie and held with orange bios
SONS from California.
Miss Eleanor Sprague, sister OF the
bride. was the maid OF honor. She wore
pink brocaded crepe. with a large pink
tulle hat and carried muff Of tulle.
from which hung a shower OF pink rib
bons and narcissus.
Mise George Trlinblo was the only
bridesmaid and was gowned In yellow
crepe, made with long tunIc Of chantiily
lace. She wore picture hat OF lace and
carried muff of yellow tulle.
WIS 0pfabuti filOlneT oI tno DfloG, wore
a gown OF black chantilIy lace over black
satin.
| The ushers were Messrs. Jack and Ed
ward sprag,ie. brothers OF the bride The
groom was attended by his brother. Rev.
George Tyner. of York. Neb
Following the ceremony reception wa.
held 70 100 guests at tho horne OF the
bride. The friends were received IN the
living room, which was profusely deco
rated with yellow chryasnthemuIns and
Christmas greens. Yellow roses and vel.
low shaded candles were used in the
dining room.
Assisting through the rooms were.
Mesdames- Mesdames--
( ID. j.; Adams, George Spraglie.
brinkman, Paul Skinner
| ii. u. Sobotker,
Misses Mlssaa--
| llthei Holmquist, Dorothy Black.
| Marion Funkhouser, Gladys HodEin,
| Mildred Funkhouser, Mary Burke,
After an eastern wedding trip, Rev. ant
Mrs. Charles Tynes will reside in Lin
coin, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
oMAHANS MAY BUY SUNDAYS
PROPERTIES At DES MONIES

Omaha supporters OF Billy sunday are
arranging TO buy the properties he has
been using m Des Moines and bring them
20 Omaha for use in the building that
win be bunt at Twentieth and Leaven-
worth streets for the meetings he Will
hold here next May. They include seat
ends windows and similar lumber ana
mlllwork. sunday viii close his revival
At Des Molnes IN about a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
CONGRESSMAN REAvlS
VISITING IN OMAHA

Hon. c. y. Reavts OF Plattsmouth,
eongressnan-eiect from the first district
is spending the day in Omaha Mr.,
Reavis expects TO go to Washington In
January. TO look the ground over and get
acquainted before taking his scat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Fine Arts Lecture.

pr' Edward Howard Grtggs viii give
MS second lecture on Greek arts" be.
fore the Omaha Society OF Fine Aria.
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, al the
Young Wonaen's Christian association
auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
oroup aaa Coash remedy,

DIR. Kings New Discovery gives almost
instant relief. First dose helps Best
remedy for coughs colds and lung
trouble soc and 500. For sale by all
druggists. Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

At Prairie Park Club.

The Prairie Park association has ar
ranged for large card party for the
members and their quests tonight at the
elue house Whist. nigh-five ana auction
pinoehle will be played and the card
games VIII be followed by a 'dutcn'.
lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Personal Mention.

AIRS howaru fhorhfon. who has been
with her cousin. Mrs. Harley G. Moor
head. and Mr.. Aoorhead for the last few
months, viii so 20 Eglln. m. 10 spend the
holidays. but will rstun m January. 10 b.
Nigh Airs. Moorhead
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
TWO DAYS OF NEXT WEEK

Teachers examinations will be held AT
the Omaha High school December 22 aad
2s. beginning ia the mornings at O'CLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Future Affairs.

The Coma club win give a dancing partv
thls evening at rurpin's academy.
The "Wednesday Bridge club viii hs
entertained Thursday AFTERNOON al the
home OF Miss Katherine rhumnei
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
B. z. Q. D. Club Entartainsd.

Mrs. H. o. Halberslaben entertained
the members OF the y. y. o. ID. club
Tuesday afternoon at her home Mes
DANES Edward Hamilton. A. c. Randall
and John Hamilton OF Cedar Rapids,
Neb., were the guests OF the club. The
club win be entertained on january n
by Mrs. Jaycox at her home al the
carter Lake club The members are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

Wedding car31.

Invitations were Issued the first of
the week for he wedding OF Miss Mar
earci Prentlsa ana Mr. John Knox
Adaeis ~ shefidan. Wyo.. which viii BE-
seiepfatea Tuesday neeember . Al The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
300" Luncheon Club.

Ars, Leo Lowry was hostess today at
.ne meeting Of the 800 Luncheon club.
me 'aole Was decorated with Chrsstnan
sIeeiis ana the guests OF the club were
Neseames kratoekgille, Parsons Burke,
hrynnefE. l'railey cahiil, sink, creigh,
sherlock and Fordyee. The n,en,hers 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

home Of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r.. Prentiss .Tbe' wedding Will be
small. only relatives uno close friends
being invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
Tuesday Bridge Club,

The Tuesday Bridge club was enter
tained today at the home Of Mrs. oeorge
Rediek. The memhers arei
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

The Enote Diex club entertained at the
home Of Mr.. Lester shane Friday even.
ing. The evening was spent in playing
unique games and dancing:
Those present we've.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
scottish Rite Dancing Party.

The scottish Rite society viii Give a
dana,ng party this evening at the Scot
tish Rite cathedral.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17

Read the "For sale" ads IL you want
bargains OF the minute
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-17
For Miss Bacon

Miss Lucille Bacon was honor guest at
luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs,
Arthur -. Pinto. A hrge basket filled
with Mrs. shawyer roses deep pink car
nations and tied with bows OF meion-
pink tulie was used as a table center
pleca- Covers were placed for: