davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Torchie Is not found in my ham.
wick, Mar. III. 1915.
% coNAwAy.
sheritf OF Marion county,
West Virginia.
k()hiecf nj SHIT

J..
West Virginia.
5 Object Of SHIT.
r. The object of SIS suit Is for the.
plaintiff, G. !. isTbrchio TO secure
from the ant, Teresa Talarico
forehio a divorce Ga Svincnlo saIatri-.
monii( annulling the marriage here
totore solemnized between them and
forever separating them, the plain.
tin and the defendant as man and
wife, and that the plaintff be;award-
ed the care and custody OF the four
infant children, that the defendant
be required TO appear within one.
month after receiving the atoresoins
summons, at the Clerks office Of our.
said court, ut Rules 10 be holden
therefor, and do what Is neeessars to
protect her interests. ,
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said Teresa Talaris
co Torchio, the defendant in tlie
above styled suit, is a nonresident.
of the state of West Virginia, Il q
ordered that the said Teresa Talaricn
Torchio do appear within one month
from the first publication OF this or
der, in the Clerks office Of our said
Intermediate Court. at Rules 10 be-
holden therefor, aud dogwhat isSnee-
essary TO protect her Interests.
1t is ordered that copy, OF this
order be published and posted as re-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
Children Cry
= FOR FlETcHER's
G asst e E2 0 "A
u. q II rs DC 596Jlti a Y
Will Be ID New cation
f THURSDAY

We will be II. our new location in
Carr building on Main street ready
for business Thursday, April eth.
We had expected to move on We'd
nesday 9th, but have been delayed
somewhat. We ask our many friends,
and customers. to visit us in our new
location and we will endeayor to
give you our best service and at
tention. We carry a full and com
plete line Of meats, groceries and
green goods, also a line of baking.
Both phones same number as old
stand. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
SUMMONS
STATE OF WEST Virginia.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the sherIff of Marion county
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded tc
summon Teresa Talarico Torchio Il
appear before the Judge of the In
termediate Court of Marion county
at rules to be held In the Clerks oil.
fee of said court on. the first Mon.
day in April. 1914, TO answer a bill
in chancery exhibited against her in
said court by Giovanni Torehio.
And have then there this writ.
Witness. W. S. Black, Clerk of said
Court at Court House in said coun-
ty. the 31st day of March. 1914, and
5lst year of the state.
w. S. BLACK. Clerk.
The return of service of the fore.
going summons is In the words and
figures following, to-wtt:
The within named Teresa Talaricc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
MUST BE SOLD.

Weihaye Q pianos on our floor tall.
en- In exchange on players that must
be sold 70 make room for new stock.
These instruments are In first class
condition and can be bought at a
very low price. II you are contem.
plating the purchase ofa piano with
in the next twelve months IT will pay
you TO investigate.
Easy payments arranged without
interest. y
Courteous treatment EXTENDED 10
c. A. HOUSE MUSIC CO.
Jacobs Bldg: Store open evenings
Monroe ST. Bell Phone ISL
81 80 o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
For The Girls

70 ssl-ss5
We have the Baby DOLL and.
Mary Jane" shoes and strap pumps
as well as many other effects in Pat
ent and Dull feathers. also Velvet,
and White Canvas. Every size for
children and growing girls: '
Prices S1.5o to $3.50.
Is s! 4 & WeIton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At the April. 1914. Rules, held In
the Clerks office OF the Intermedi.
ate Court, in and for the county Of
Marion, and state aforesaid, April
Sth. 1914, the following order was
entered:
Giovanni Torchio, plaintin, VS.. Teresa
Talarico Torchio, defendant
Chancery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-08

Thesei:dresses can be had in.
materials of wool crepe and serge
in all the new shades. Some show.
i, ing picturesque high ruching at
neck and ruffled skirt. Others
show peg.top skirt and net trim.
mings-Price today, $6.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

noted. anglers az Palm Beach. and with
the late Grover Cleveland ana Joseph
Jefferson he has landed many fine speci-
mems ia the Southern streams.
t.. Clarence Jones returned to Ne~
York this week. Major and Mrs - Gray
Pendleton. after spending tho season az
their villa here. will 90 To their cottage
i'm Atlantic city before returning TO Phil
adclphia. Nh and Mrs, Stuart Duncan
Of New York. are among the late arri-
walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps
Left this week for New York in their pri-
waite car.
Among tho guests at the Poinciana are
Sir Daniel VI. Mcmillan and Lady Nc
MILAN. of Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. clifford Brokaw. Of New
York. after spending several days here,
returned to Miami SUNDAY Oh their pr!-
waite car
Louis Clarke, OF Philadelphia, ia the
guest Of Nj. and Mrs. James King Clarke.
Mrs lrving VI. Chase entertained with
a luncheon party sunday at Tho House
boat.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sears. of Boston. made a
fectinc visit here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Charles NJ. Andrews. Mrs. Phelps Hoyt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack. Mr.
and Mrs. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. =. A
Potts. Nj and Ms. \. r. whitney. Mr.
and Mrs Girard Romano, Miss Madeline
Horne. Miss Coruelia schwartz. Walter
Clifford. Sterling Iogseshell. Ralph Alex
andor Henry Snowden. Lefferts Dashiell
g. o. ". Kayser and Arthur Ruhl
Saturday afternoon Miss Ethel Walker
gave the dansant at Kingscote for the
members OF the younger set. Ralph Alex
ander rendered several pleasing baritone
solos which were well received
Lawrence Waterbury arrived Friday
with larsS party Of friends whom he S
entertaining over the week end at the
Spanish Mission House on Private Way.
II is expected that Harry PAYNE Whit
ney will come 20 Lakewood upon his ar
rival from EUROPE the latter part OF next
wceH to get things in readiness for the
polo practice
Philip 5 r. Randolph has returned TO
his Madison avenue cottage with Miss
Hannah Randolph and sons after So
journ in the South
Mrs. Helen Potter knight, Of Philadel-
phia. has taken the Glover cottage. in 9th
street for the spring season. arriving last
Thu-sday.
MI ana Mrs. Tunis 6. Bergen ontcr-
tanned the Alliance Fraucajse Saturday
evening, when Baroness Bonncchaze
talked OF the subject of Empress jose
phin- and the last ball OF the TuIcres.
This was one of the most interesting
lectures Of the seasons programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Training in Riding for Officers
of Coast Artillery.

Mounted officers of the coast artillery
have received an opportunity 10 attend a
school Of oquitation. which IS TO open on
April i'm the srmorv OF the lst Squadron
Cavalry. at Sith street and Madison ave-
nue.. Captain David H. Biddle. Cavalry
l.. :. \. and Captain Edward Olmsted.
aid to Major General O'Ryan will be the
instructors. and mounts and horse equip
monts through the courtesy OF Major
Wright Of the squadron viii he fur
nishcd free 10 all the riders. Brigadier
General Elmore +. Austin. chief OF coast
artillery the officers attached 10 his head
quarters. and the officers of the Sth Regi-
ment will practise on April T. 5. - and -
and the officers of the 9th Regiment
will practise on April g. 10 II and q
In order to give the coast artillerymen
Al opportunity for instruction I'm eQuta-
ton. the school for Infantry and engineer
officers, which has proved such a great
success was discontinued one molth
earlier than originally intended While
II is very rare that officers of coast al
tillery have 10 ride horses. it is pointed
out that emergency might make il neces-
sary for coast artillery TO 20 into the
field as mobile troops. as was done i'm the
case of coast artillerymen Of the army
some two years ago. when they were
sent down to Texas TO act as infantry
men. II is considered not So unlikely that
some Of our coast srtillerymen may nave
to 20 into the field as infantrymen. and in
this event mounted officers would be a
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
PALM BEACH
Dinner and Sailing Parties Fill
Last DAYS of Season.

Palm Beach, March 2l.-Society has
slmuered down during the last week and
Tho eayetics have been confined almost
to dinner and luncheon parties and SANS
on Lake Worth. The largest dinner of
the week was given 10y George c. Boldt'
who entertained thirty-siX guests at The
Breakers i'm celebration Of the twenty
first anniversary OF the opening Of the
Waldorf-Asoria. Most Of the soiourners
are occupied with plans for Northern
journeys. and. with few exceptions New
Workers arc lcav.nG.
Dunbar Wrieht the artist-lccturer'
is one OF those who have fingered. lie
came here from Miami. lie will return
TO New York tine latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs John Dunbar Adams and
son Dunbar Adams, who have been oc-
c1rvins The Spray. left Saturday for Hot
Spring, Nr Adams is q charter member
and a governor o. the Sailhsh cub, re-
gently Organized. Tie is one OF the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

g.. has joined her daughter Mrs.. Henry
NJ. Flaeler. at the Ponce &c Leon.
W n. Beardsley and W. Il kenan. Of
New York. are recent arrivals a. the
Ponce dc Leon.
Mrs William \ White and Ms Con-
rcr. Of New York arc hotel guests.
Nj and Mrs. &. H. Kuhn, Of Philadel-
phia. arc at the Ponce de Leon and James
j.. Mccoy Of New York, is at the hotel.
Mrs +. T.. Wilbur and Miss Helen VII
bur of South Bethlehem, Penn, are
making their second visit at the Ponce de
Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
HOT SPRINGS
Dancing Fills the Time of AL
most Every Guest.

Hot Springs, Va. March 2l.-Socicty
lcro for the kur and tourists who have
come TO watch the show Of smart people
and clothes that is 10 be seen every wear
II Hot Springs durins March and April
have one more diversion this spring in
the exhibition Of modern dancing. seen
every night in the ballroom Of tho Home
stead Hotel Development in the dance
as an art can be seen during the last
year The fancy steps OF that season
have been replaced b. 4 greater sim
plicity OF movement. with emphasis upon
uoisc and balance, so that the newest
steps. correctly danced, suggest aesthetic
dances in their poetry and rhythm.
Private dancing lessons and regular
morning and afternoon classes were
begun iu the Homestead this week by tho
Misses Thomas, Of New York. who Will
be here till the end OF April The half
and -half, which has been created within
the last month by Vernon Castle and
the only dance containing five beats to
the measure. is the one attracting most
attention. while the make and Partisan
tango follow.
Among the dancers who nightly Oh the
ballroom and japanese room are the
Misses Augusta =. and, NJ. Louise Dixon.
A. NJ Bowa. Julia and Nancy Bates,
Grace Battle, Isabel Mccarthy. Dorothy
Conried. Mrs. Chisholm Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs Hoyt Q. TrowbridCe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard f. Ware, William Brewster and
others.
Vice-Prcsidcnt and Mrs. Thomas Wiley
Marshall, who spent the first part OF the
week here. nave returned TO Washington,
and will be Joined there the last OF the
month By Mr.. and Mrs. William Line FL
der, of indianapolis, whose party they
joined while here. During their stay the
Vice President celebrated his siXticth
birthday
Arrivals at the Homestead this week
from New York include Mrs. Chisholm
Beach. Mrs. Henry W. Brookhcld, Nh.
and Mrs. George Evans Kent, Mrs.
Charles G. Ayers. Mrs II. F. White, Miss
Grace White. Miss Gertrude White, Mr..
and Mrs j. VI. Gardner. Mrs. J.. *. Rob
inson, Miss c. L. Robinson. Mrs T.. V.
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Logan, James
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. w. w Warner, ".
y. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. CON
ricd and Miss Dorothy Conred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
ST. AUGUSTINE
Splendid Weather Keeps Hotel
Guests Out Of Doors.

ST. Augustine. Fla. March 2l.-Thc last
week. though showing no large soclal
events on its schedule. has been one OF
the most successful of the season from
the hotel bookings point Of view. The
large hosteries have not been able 10 ac-
commodate the visitors from both North
and South who have been pouring IN
daily
Numerous small dinners have been en-
loved Dining at the Ponce de Leon
THURSDAY night were Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Knight. Miss Theresc Chapman and Miss
Helen Chapman.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
bricks Bangs. who arc Ponce de Leon
guests. we're General and Mrs. W y. !.
barrow. Miss Mary Pardee and Mr. Cor
nell.
Miss Kathleen Chambers. OF the Alca-
zar. entertained at dinner IN the GRIN
Wednesday night her guests being Miss
Dav. Mr.. Carl West. Mr.. and Mr. George
Estes. Miss Crutchfeld and Miss HaW-
ken.
At the large bridge given at Castle
Warden by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harh-
ness. Of New York ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kottorlinus. Of Philadelphia, those
entertained included Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hanna. Nj and Mrs. John Iie"-
sonk. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins cen
craI and Mrs. W. y +. DarroW' Genera!
and Mrs. John Brooke. General and Mrs.
Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs. William Warden
Mrs. SaN.. Harmless Mrs. Albert Lewis
Mrs. George Fletcher, Albert Lewis, it,
Miss KEENAN,, Miss Donnell. H. :. y
Steward. Charles Thorne and r. II. York
The handsome prizes were taken by Mrs
Leonard Hanna. Mrs Alexander Il. Coke,
Mrs. w y. T. barrow, Mr.. and Mrs
COKE. Miss KEENAN,. General Brooke, Cen
eral Hardin and Mr. Thornc.
Mrs John Prince children and maid. Of
New York. are at the Alcazar.
Hotel guests from Brooklyn include Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Falrchnd and Mrs. Reid.
Or. and Mrs. +. G. Watkins, of Brook
lyn. arc recent registrations Other ar
rivals include Mr.. J. c. Salter secretary
of the Florida East Coast Railway; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mann and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Emerson, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin MADDEN. Of New
York. are Ponce de Leon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Osborne, Of Auburn
=. Y, are recent arrivals.
Mrs. W r. Kenan. OF Wilmington, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

At the next review OF the eth Regiment.
which Will be held IN April. tho machine
gun company of the regiment, the forma-
ton Of which has been authorized by
the Governor, will give an exhibition dril'.
The 9TH is the first infantry command 10
have a machine gun unit, and will be the
first TO give an exhibition of i. Two
Colt automatic guns have been received.
mounted on carriages. and Captain Bosj-
wick is busy putting his men through
their new PAGES. II is understood that
orders will soon he issued directing each
battalion to parade as unit for drill,
instead Of having a battalion Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
NEWPORT
Series Of Flower and Vegeta bic
Shows Rousing Interest.

Newport. March 2l.-Those members OF
tho sumuer colony here who are inter
ested in flowers vegetables and gardening
i'm gcncral-and there are quite a. number
of them-are 70 have at least three oppor-
tunities before next fan TO exhibit the
products Of their greenhouses and out-oi-
door gardens. There are trio OF eN-
h.bits already in the course OF prepare
ton. and II is to he great summer for
tho horticulturist.
First will come the joint exhibition Of
the Newport Garden Association and the
Newport Horticultural Society, i'm June
this 20 be an outdoor affair on a large lot
OF land owned by former Senator George
Peabody Wetmore. adjoining his summer
estate on Bellevue avenue, and will be
the second annual exhibit Of the kind. last
years show being given on tho lawns Of
Mrs. John Nicholas Browns estate.
Following this. in August, there is 20 be-
an added exhibition. This viii he under
the auspices Of the RECENTLY organized In
ternational Garden cub and is being
brought 10 this city through the efforts
Of its president Mrs Charles r. fiou-
man. who is also an officer and one or tho
principal factors in the Newport Garden
Association. and who, with Mr.. lloffmsh'
has been here this week making an IN
spection Of their summer home. Armsea
Hall.
The last show of the year will be IN
September annual fan exhibition OF
the Newport Horticultural Society. made
M principally of the gardeners employed
on the summer estates here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

York folk az the 81 Charles. accom-
panied by their sons Gilbert Colgate, ir.,
and Robert r. Colgate
Mrs Walter T. Woodford Of New York.
has leased apartments at the Shelburne
for the balance Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Rice aFe New York
folk at the Hotel Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

First Sergeant George p. Young. Of
Company l. list Regiment has Just COM
pleted twenty-five years of continuous ser
vice, during which nc missed only one
drill IN all that time He served in the
Buffalo railroad strike. the Brooklyn troll
ley car strike and in Cuba during the
war with Spain lie received a serious
wound i'm the head at the battle OF San
Juan on July I. 1895. lie will shortly be
awarded n state decoration for long and
faithful service. Following the review OF
the regiment on Monday. April 90 by
Governor Fielder Of New Jersey II is
thought likely that Governor Glynn will
review The regiment will parade Tor
divine service at St Georges Church ON
sunday, April %, in the afternoon
Tire 23d Regiment will he reviewed next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
ASHEVILLE
Cup Tournament at Golf Clue
the Feature Of the Week.

Ashevilc. y. c., March 1.-THE food Of
tourists coming up from Florida and
down from New York and other cities,
has filled the hotels here TO the limit The
middle Of March finds Asheville very gay.
The weather il fine and golf PLAYERS are
at their faVoritc pastime all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LAKEWOOD
Bal Masque at Kingscote {
Most Delightful Affair.

Lakewood. y. j.. March u. - with
Easter only three weeks away. Lake
wood is making great preparations Tor
tho entertainment of the largo throng OF
visitors expected. All tho hotels report
heavy bookings, and with the po'o praC-
ticc. which starts April ]. and the soH
tournament at the Country club. wnich
will be held April Co. and MAY and =
Measure seekers Will not b. devoid OF
snort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

,.y. been entertained often ''''- '""
geck
a,,c wise women of the Congress
I1' ,,,,, are TO leave the calling GUS
soma .,i,allv as they found n. What
io" seemed n simple undertaking
.+sd AN enormous task. and the pres
lie which is tic result Of tho work
'h' ,urdrcd years Of the state Depart
oi a.ss rcft alone Several immatcriai
n''''' wore introduced. such as a de-
'e'' 80 make the round Of calls on
.D,.ote the Supreme court. the Cab
"P 80 hut once. The plan would Ger
''' ssvc "a great deal of time and
oh at,o except for tho reason that only
low. women viii adopt IT,
w ~, Tho most useful things discussed
.h. congressional club. which has as
- tbe task OF regulating the social
80. ~ tho capital. was that OF having
1.,dcr printed. containing instructions
:, be new members wives telling them
~, is what Boo official Washington The
Wv &c ro, bad provided it is carefully
,, and a few suggestions as TO the
ue toilets for various occasions
"a, no added. but rlumcd hat Or q
,.7.,ces suit is only occasionally seen at
l.sbionablc evening reception i'm Wash
ion nowadays. especially at tho White
House
Mrs Wilson has sufficiently recovered
r,thor serious IAN TO take an in
..r,s, ia the spring gardening at the
white House The result OF her talent
Cor landscape gardening will he seen to
come effect 90 the annual css rolling or
Easter Monday.
vss Margaret Wilson Will return from
..- ENGAGEMENTS I'm New York in time TO
sng for the blind people at the Consres-
,.o,al library ON Tuesday night she has
,syorcd the blind tcforc. and they not
'a,r ike her voice and selection Of songs,
tat they feel her tender sympathy.
Mrs Adelaide Worth Basley, the
,oo,ber Of Mrs Josephus Daniels, will be
.be rucst Of honor at a unique tea party
On Thursday, Uucn nor daughter, MI y
Daniels. will De hostess. Four of the
girls" who attended Oakland Seminary
Norristowu. Penn. before the Civil Wal
1a,s will lo with Mrs Bagey, and many
features Of their life at Oakland will be
revived. Mrs Baeley, who is an accom-
prshed musician Will give selections
from a cantata i'm which she took part
white TIE memory book Of one Of tho
girls bearing dozens of familiar names
as well as poems and original lines will
be read
The SoCretarr Of state and Mrs. Hr! ~
were the guests Of honor at dinner TO-
night. with Representative Connolly as
host, Senator and Mrs. owen, senato'
and Mrs. James Representative and Mrs
Palmer. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones DIT
Charles -. Walcott, REPRESENTATIVE and
Mrs. Brown. Representative and Mrs
Gerry and tho Misses Connolly VIII ne
among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Incidental to the review OF the 9TH Resi-
..,, noxt Saturday night by tho veterans
,,ndcr Cantain George NJ Pollard a prom
- i',sa.,aI tablet 20 the memory OF 'hoso
49, u,oir lives in the blowing mp o.
,bo Maine at Havana In 1898 WI" oy W
ycned The tablet Is made OF ine's -,
covered from the Maine, ana WAS p'
.tod nv the Navy Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Mounted officers Of tho 18Th Regimen
arc anxious TO be included among those
officers 10 attend the school or equitatloh
under Captain Biddle. Rcsimental heau-
quarters was notified OF the school, the
same as the other regiments, but II Is
understood failed TO reply until tho scned-
ME for the school was made UP. IL Is
considered doubtful that tho officers OF tho
18th can now participate. Captain IS H.
CLAYTON. L. :. 4. a former officer or th"
regiment. and stationed at West Point
r.Il review the regiment on Friday Might
April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
ATLANTIC CITY
Still More Dazzling Hotels for
the Famed Boardwalk.

Atlantic city, March 1.-THE nc"
Alamac Hotel. formerly IounSs, has
thrown open its up-to-date and artistic
rathskeller to the public; only that the
new institution is not called d rathskeller
but the Iatz-Keiler. The hosiery is con-
Quoted by Mack Late & Co, the Late
being a play upon the name The ne"
Iatz-keller has a dining room 5oXl' feet
and with three entrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Tho bal mssque by Mrs shepherd
Knapp dc Forest and Miss Ethel Walker
AZ Kingscotc last Friday evening was
rrob,blv one Of the most dclehttul al
airs of the carly spring season. The
Aijcr I'm wonderland .dca WAS carclu'y
carried out boo the costumes and dccora-
lions Tn, guest included Nj and Mis.
T. la,ton dc I,rcst NJ. and Mrs.