davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Annapolis Notes

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. z. w
Eberle. assisted by Commander Louis
| NJ Mutton. u. S. N. received recently
at the officers hop. This was the first
occasion on which Mrs. Eberle has re-
ceived at any OF the academy dances.
] on account of the death of Capt.
Knapp. husband Of Mrs. Eberle's ais
ter.
The Saturday afternoon dance is a
new function at the Naval Academy.
and occurring after the football games
is largely attended. An orchestra from
the Naval Academy. Band played to-
day. The young people prefer the in
formal hops TO the regularly scheduled
functions.
Lieut. c. Eugene Battle. U. s. N. at
tached to the Mayflower and aid to the
President. attended the officers hop
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson. Of Lawyers
Hill. Relay. Nd, gave a reception re-
Gently to Miss Gertrude Steele, daugh-
ter Of Medical Inspector and Mrs. John
n. Steele, U. S. N.
Mrs. Thomas B. Howard. wife Of
Rear Admiral Howard. U. S. n. her sis
ter. Miss Isabelle Claude. and a party
OF friends from Washington motored
from that city to Annapolis recently
to attend the opening OF The Repub-
lic," new and commodious moving
picture house. and to see the pictures
of Master T. B. Morton. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Towards grandson. exhibited
in the program of the evening.
Mrs. Bryson Bruce. wife OF Lieut..
Bruce. U. S. N, and their daughter,
Louise Frances. have Joined Lieut..
Bruce at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Lieut. S. L. Graham. U. 8. N. retired.
and Mrs. Graham left recently for a
trip to the expositions at San Fran
cisco and San Diego. TO spend the win
ter in Southern California. Later they
will go to Seattle and Alaska.
Lieut. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Dilen. U.
s. N. have taken No. 217 King George
street. Annapolis. as their residence.
At the Wednesday afternoon recep-
tion at the superintendents quarters
Mrs. Eberle was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. H. H. Christy. Mrs. Charles P.
Kindelberger. Miss Edith Mccormick.
and Miss North. Mrs. Eberle's house
guest Miss Ramsay. daughter of Pay
Inspector and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ramsay. U.
S. N, gave a tea recently for Miss Mary
Frances Joy. sister of Midshipman
Charles Joy.
Miss Margaret Ames. daughter of
Medical Director Howard f. Ames. U.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

the country with proposal that Is
founded on necessity and constructed on
merit, sustained by the views of those
competent to advise and inform. and
leave to Congress the task-and risk-of
revision and reduction, II need be, on
It would be a transfer of responsibility
that the Secretary of War can safely
make, without undertaking to deprive
Congress of the meance II assumes In ig-
noring the recommendations that are
based on the needs of the service and
the demands of the situation.
Mr.. Garrison is inconsistent when he
discloses the unavailability Of the or
ganized militia and. at the same time,
not only continues to seek Federal aid in
its behalf but recommends an increase
in the annual allotment from ss.6oo,oco
to sl00oo,o 900. II the continental army is
going to take the place of the National
Guard, as seems to be an impression
created by Mr.. Garrison's scheme, there
is no reason why the funds for any part
OF Inc organized Dc
from the National Treasury.
1T may be out of the question to
change the laws and Constitution to con-
vert the organized militia into an avail
able body for use in conjunction with the
regular army; but IL IT is TO remain q
State militia force. then the expense Of
its maintenance should be borne exclu-
sively by the States, leaving to the Fed
eral government the ways and means Of
providing for a military force that shall
be national in its organization and ma
tional in its availability. II the con-
army amounts to anything in the
end, it Is evidently to be with a relative
ammunition, II not q deteriora-
ton in efficiency. of the organized mill
tia and It is that phase Of the situation
which is calculated to arrest the atten-
ton of the national guard and incur a
potent opposition to the continental
army idea"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Fort Myer Notes

Fort Myer. Va, Nov. 1s.-Mat T. O.
Donaldson was here last week, in
specting the post, and was guest OF
Maj. and Mrs. Manus McCioskey.
: Troop X, commanded by Lieut.
Homer NJ Groninger. recently gave an
exhibition of the drill presented by
that troop at the Madison Square
Horse Show. The drill was followed
by the showing Of moving pictures
by Chaplain Timothy p. O'Keefe.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard c. Burleson
entertained at dinner recently prior
to the informal hop held at the on
GERS Club.
Capt and Mrs. Charles s. Haish,
left last week to attend the Madison
Square Horse Show.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Parker
entertained recently at an auction
party.
Miss Flora Bewick has returned from
South Castle Farm, Leesburg. Va.
where she has been guest of Lieut..
and Mrs. Arthur H. Carter.
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott have
as their guests the Misses Stockton,
of Princeton. N. J.
E Howard Robnett entertained re-
Gently at the Columbia Country Club
In honor of his brother and sister
in-law. Passed Assistant Surgeon A
II. Robnett and Mrs. Robnett, Of Dem
yer. Col. at q dinner-dance.
Mrs. Edward T. Donnslly and her
daughter. Miss Flora Bewick. have
taken an apartment in Washington
and will not accompany Capt DON
nelly to Fort sill. Oklahoma.
Gen. and Mrs Hugh l. Scott enter
tanned at dinner last week in honor
of the British Ambassador and Lady
Chaplain Timothy P. OKeefe and
his sister. Miss O'Keefe. spent the
weekend at Annapolis.
Mrs. D. II. Scott entertained recent
ly at tea
The officers of the Medical Reserve
Corps come to the post each Saturday
for instruction in equitation-
Miss Mildred Greble is visiting Miss
Helen Buchanan. of Upperville. Va.
daughter OF Gen. Buchanan. after
which she will make a visit here to
her brother. Lieut. Edward St J.
Greble.
Mrs. Herbert V. FaIk and Miss
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
West Point Notes

West Point, n. Y. Nov. l3-Capt
Steese has been entertaining in honor OF
his brother, Capt Charles McHenry
Steese. Ordnance Department, and bride,
who have been visiting him for a few
days while on a honeymoon motoring
tour through the New England States
and the Adirondacks. Capt. Steese gave
tendance recently for Capt and Mrs.
c. NJ. Steese, inviting all the officers and
ladies of the post
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henderson, of Fort
Hancock, spent the weekend as guests
Of Col. apd Mrs. Robinson, who gave a
dinner in their honor.
Capt. and Mrs. Dunwoody gave. a din
ner recently for Col. and Mrs Gordon,
Col. and Mrs. Walker. Capt. and Mrs.
Arrowsmith.
Capt. Steese had dinner at the club re-
Gently for Capt. and Mrs. Charles NJ
steese. Col. and Mrs. Townsley, Mrs
George w. Goethals. Col. and Mrs. Fie-
beger, Capt and Mrs. Carter, Capt. and
Mrs. Cocktails, Lieut. and Mrs. Murray,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Strong.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Fort Monroe Notes

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. l3.-Mrs r. F.
Cox entertained at bridge recently for
Mesdames Alley, Seaman. Hall, Dodson,
Pierce, Stovall, Moore, Barlow, Ide,
Walker. Weggerman, Hickok, McCune,
Clark, Chapman, Chambers, Miss Bart
lett, Of Washington, D. c.; Miss Pierce,
of North Carolina, and Miss Byrd, of
Hockey, Va Prizes were won by Mes
danes Dodson. Stovall and Walker.
Mrs. r F. Cox left recently for her
home in North Dakota
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. E. Ide gave a din
ner recently for Maj. and Mrs. w L.
Little. Lieut.. and Mrs. Moore. and Lieut..
Campbell.
Lieut. and Mrs. r. F. Maddux's dinner
guests recently were Lieuts. and Mes
DANES Booth. Barlow and Decker
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

s. N. is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs.
Henderson
Medical Director and Mrs.. J.d. Field
entertained for the Weekend Miss
Louise Clark. daughter OF Capt. George
R. Clark. U. s. N.
Lieut. and Mrs. Roland B. Brainard.
y. S. N, spent the weekend at the
home of Frank A. Munroe. uncle OF
Lieut.. Brainard.
Medical Director and Mrs. James
Field entertained recently at dinner at
the Naval Hospital in honor OF Capt.
and Mrs. Eberle. 0her guests were
Commander and Mrs. Christy. Com
mander and Mrs. Earle. Miss North.
Surgeon and Mrs. fKindelberger. and
Commander and Mrs. Moody.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Army and Navy Jottings

The naval authorities have under con-
sideration a plan for the extension of ex-
listing law for the protection OF, national
defense secrets. Certain restrictions in
that particular were provided in the act
OF March 3. 1911, and It is now proposed
to ask Congress TO enact amendments.
whereby a contractor with the govern
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

aviation. ordnance. srmor and design of
ships generally, but II viii evidently be
held by the legislators that such an es-
tabiishment should be developed from
existing facilities at an expense which
Ii much less In the way OF original cost
and In the matter Of operating cost than
the institution which has been recon-
mended by the consulting board.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Severe Storm Sweeps Irish SEA-.

LONDON. Nov. A.-The most severe
storm recorded In twenty years swept
over the Irish Sea yesterday and last
night and was stin raging today, but
with lessening. violence. Many fiahins
boats were wrecked. and 1t IL feared that
at least forty nshermen perishsd
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Aged Baltimorean Kills Wife.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 1a-Enraged when
refused entrance to his home today by
MS wife. Gerhart Often. aged IS, broke
into the house and shot his wife twice
through the head. killing her instantly.
He then Attempted suicide by hanging,
but was cut down by 4 patrolman.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

other hand. are more or less apprehen-
sive Of the scope OF the law and seek to
obtain advice from the department that
no costly mistakes may be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Gale Seaman, general travelling sec
rotary Of the college Y. NJ. c. AS Of
the northwest, is here to see what t1e
local organization is accomplishing, He
spoke at chapel this morning on the
subject Of when does college man real
ze his opportunities and responsible
ties. Mr.. Seaman is an active worker
and was instrumental in securing the
grounds at Seabeck, Washington for
the annual summer conferences which
the Y M. G. A, holds.
Mono Bennett, ex. 'l6, was campus
visitor during the week end. He was
home for the Thanksgiving vacation
with his aprents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Bennett. He is now studying dentist
ry at the dental college in Portland
where he expects to graduate from
next year
A number Of students returned last
night and this morning from Thanks
giving vacation visits at home; many
of the classes had several missing mem.
bers. Great anxiety is held by a num-
ber of the professors as it is feared
that the Turks" have gotten the best
Of them. Hope still remains as they
win perhaps come Russian back to re-
sumo their studies in day or so.
Dean Chace, Of the college of music,
win give an organ recital at the First
Presbyterian church on the evening of
December 9th. This will be the third
number of the faculty lecture course
and is to be free to the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
Cheerful Philosophy
A Requisite Of Artists

I" Cheerful philosophy" whatevor
that is, is the hobby of Madam Rihel1-
after, who will appear this evening
with her company at the armory, as the
opening number of the Lyteum course.
Having travelled five days aud five
nights, filling engagements from Can
yon City, Colorado, she feels that a
cheerful philosophy is one of the re-
quisites of an artist, especially of So
loist.
Madam Riheldaffer has appeared in
concert with the New York Symphony
orchestra, the Russian orchestra and
the famous Pittsburgh orchestra. She
has also appeared in the Messiah with
the Washington Oratorio.
Songs from Charles Wakefield Cad
man will be ineuded in her program
this evening, the latest compositions of
this gifted composer.
When only IS months OIL Madam
Riheldaffer was singing Home Sweet
Home and it was then that her mother
decided that ner career was in the mu
steal world.
From here, the company will 20 IL
Spokane, Boise, and Helena, Montana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
Hop Market Takes
Live Squirt Saturday

Portland, Ore, Nov. 29.-The coast
hop markets yesterday had the biggest
spurt of the season, and more strength
was displayed in values than at any
time since the cmrop was harvested
not excepting the lively period of short
covering in October Close to 1000 bales
were transferred, and the extreme price
paid was the best of the year. Trade
was not confined to spot goods. either
for u large business vas transacted in
future growths.
The most encouraging development
of the market was the fact that while q
part of the buying was to fill Novem-
ber sales, the greater part was for ac.
count Of new business with the east.
Brewers have been holding off for sew.
eral months, but are now in the mar.
ket, and there are records of several
large deals lately concluded. The
prices indicate that sellers worked on
small margins.
The liveliest trading Of the day was
in the Yakima section, where 5000
bales changed hands. McNeff Bros
alone bought 1900 bales. The buying
reduced the unsold stock Of Yakimas
TO between 5000 and 1000 bales. Me.
Neff Bros. also contracted for 1,20C
bales Of 1916 Yakimas. A buyer for
Hugo Loewi, of New York, contracted
for LOO bales of Yakimas for n term
of five years at IL 1-2 cents. The popu.
larity Of Yakima hops this year is due
not only to their uniform good quality
but also, il is said to the fact that
they can be used in the east as o Bubsti.
tute for imported hops.
Hop buying in Oregon was mainly in
the Aurora and the southern sections
The Henry Kyle crop of 60 bales at
Aurora was bought by McNeff Bros. at
l2 IA cents. T. A. Livesley & Co.
paid Fred Yergen, Of Aurora, - 10
cents for 75 bales. Livesley also
bought the S.need lot of 100 bales at
Eugene at 10 cents, the Anderson crop
Of lao bales Of Eugene at l2 l-2 cents
and 90 bales from ]. j. Hayes, also of
Eugene, at price said to be l3 cents,
or close to H. He also secured a Grants
Pass lot. The Seavey Hop company
bought q carload ut Eugene at l2 cents.
About 500 bales Of Sonoma and
Sacramento hops were sold, accordinp
TO California wires The buyers were
Horst, at IL IA cents; Hall, at II 1.2
cents; Proctor, at 10 cents, and Wolf,
AZ ~ l.2 cents.
Nothing was heard Of export busi.
ness during the day beyond the cover
ing of previous sales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
PERSONALS

D. E. Hart is here today, from Hub
bard.
Harrison Jones is in the city today
from Gervais.
Solomon Roberts went to Portland
today on business.
Corey Eastman, of Silverton, is here
today on business.
G. d. Burdick went to Albany this
morning, to buy stock.
H. A. Bennett, of Highland, is in
the city transacting business.
Zenas Olson, of harrington, Ore, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Sam Irvine, an Independence hop
grower, was in Salem yesterday.
George Wick drove to Portland today
in one Of their new Studebaker cars.
Fred Suver and wife, Of Dallas,
were visiting friends here over Sunday.
Miss Clara Albert is spending the
week visiting with her brother at Eu'
gene.
Ira Gilmer, q prominent farmer of
the Liberty district, and wife, are here
today on business
A. T. Huffman, proprietor of the
Huffman Confectionery, is in Portland
today ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mills returned
last night from short visit with their
son at Hood River.
\ Attorney Dana H. Alien returned to-
I day from q visit of o few days at his
farm near st. Paul.
Arthur Burkhead, principal of the
schools at West Salem, was in Mon
mouth Saturday of last week.
G. +. Lee returned to Salem yester-
day after an absence of three months
at Sand Lake, Tillamook county.
Miss Ethel Frazier and Miss Vivian
Hargrove returned last night from a
weekend visit with relatives at Cor
wallis.
L. Fl. Higgins is in Supokane and
eastern Washington on business trip
He will be away the remainder of the
week.
Mrs. Henrietta Pomeroy, of Portland
will arrive in the city this evening fol
a visit of several weeks with her son
C. T. Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Burnett, of Eu
gene, were visiting friends in Salem
Sunday. Mr.. Burnett is city editor Of
the Morning Register.
Miss Harriet LorenZ,, who has beer
visiting for several days at the home
of R. F. Richardson, returned to her
home at Camas, Washington, this even
ing.
Charles E. Spence, of Arlington
Kansas, will arrive in the city this ey
ening for short visit with his friend
W. W. Moore. They are on their wa.
home from the exposition.
W. B. Hardenbrook and wife, o.
Douglas, Wyoming, are in the city, th
guests Of B. L. Hardenbrook. They ar,
on their way home from the San Fran
cisco fair and will visit here fev
days.
Miss Helen Cornelius returned to he
home at Monmouth last evening. al
though but IL years of age, Miss He.
en- is an accomplished violinist an
played at meeting of the Yeoma
during her visit.
Donald Meyers and Ray Pomeroy re
turned to Portland last evening afte
spending the Thanksgiving vacation i
the city with relatives. The youn
men are attending the Oregon Medico
college at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
Churchill Publishes New
Directory For Teachers

BY far the most complete official di-
rectory yet compiled by the State De-
partment of Education has Just been
published by Superintendent of Public
Instruction j. A. Churchill. In the di-
rectory are listed all of the schools of
the state in which more than one teach
er is employed. The districts are ar
ranged alphabetically by counties, The
names and addresses of the school
clerks and teachers are given, together
with much valuable information re-
garding the enrolment of pupils, salar-
les Of teachers, tax levies, etc.
A new and distinct feature Of the di-
rectory is department showing the
standard high schools of the-state and
the enrolment in each by grades. The
amount of apparatus used in the va
rious science courses and the number
of standard library books in each are
also given. The different vocational
courses, such as manual training, do
mestie science, etc, which are offered
by the standard high schools, are also
shown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
Co. "M'' Of Salem Beats
Co. TX" Of Corvallis
In 3rd Regiment Shoot

Company NJ, o. N. e., of this city
scored 377 at the rifle range at FINER
yesterday while Company X at Corval-
lis was chalking up 296 points. In Or
der that the scores might count as of
ficial the department details an off
Ger of another company to supervise
the shooting and Captain Max Gehlhar
went to Corvallis to check up the Com
pany X gunners, white Lieutenant Rul-
ifson, of Company X, watched over the
rifle team at the Company NJ range.
The riflemen shot over the 200 and
800 yard range at rapid fire and 600
on slow fire. On the 200 and 800 yard
ranges there was at eaeh distance a
possible so points and on the 600 yard
range q possible 10. Sergeant Mitchell
scored for the Company NJ team with
l04 out Of a possible ITO.
The individual scoSes follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
Social and Personal
ALINE THOMPSON

o'clock at the Hotel Washington. The
Rev. Kock officiating.
Attending the bride were her two
sisters, the Misses Rodgers, and the
Misses Shafer, Cauffman and Stone.
The groom was attended by William
Cruhm.
After the reception which was also
in the hotel parlors, the guests enjoyed
dancing in tine ball room.
The bride who is an attractive and
popular young lady, has wide circle
Of friends in Seattle, and is n clever
musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendelsohn, left the
same evening for months honey
moon trip to San Francisco and other
southern cities. After their return
they will be at home to their friends in
Seattle.
Mrs. Elmer Mckinney entertained a
number of friends delightfully."- at a
card party at her home Wednesday
eveninO.
give hundred" was played at six
tables after which dainty luncheon
was served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Schomaker Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Skosstad, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nadon, Miss Susie Nowd, Miss
Evelyn Gremmels, Miss LeOtta Nowd,
Miss Helen Savage, Miss Katie Lynch,
Deddil Nadon, Thomas Nowd, Alfred
LaBranche. Mrs. A. j. Davidson as
sisted in serving.
Mrs. R. B. Houston has had as her
guest for several days, Miss Burrow, OF
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott, Of Myrtle
street, are receiving congratulations
upon the advent of a daughter, born
Saturday, November the twenty-sev-
enth.
Mrs. P. Il. Bauer entertained jolly
number of young folk Saturday in
honor of her son Harold 3 ninth birt1'
day.
Gathering around table, prettily
decorated, were: Manning Bross
Robert Boyton, Clyde johnson, Harold
Jenson, Harry walther, Herman Banel
and Master Harold.
| y
Miss Bessie Rowell, who has been the
charming house guest of Miss Laura
Grant for several weeks, left Friday
for her home in Alton, Iowa.
Miss Luella Zosel entertained a mum
Der of her friends Wednesday evening
Games and music furnished the even
ing's diversion after which collation.
was served by Miss Martha Zozel anC
Miss Gertrude Wylant.
Circling the table were the Misses
Annie Wilant, Elsie Zozel Stelli
Bloom, Essie Prince, Helen Harris, Mel
/ lie Free, Jessie Gelmar, Jessie and Idt
Gibson Francis Hrubetz, Birdie anC
Violet Hoffmane, Kate Mize, and thu
Messfs. Oris Hoffman, Eugene Gritton
Carl Gibson, Glenn Roberts Harry Wit
to, Harley Seamster, Walter Durman
Charles Ruggles, Walter and Harol'
Zosel
A pretty holiday dinner was tina
presided over by Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Lauterman, on North Summer street
Covers were placed for six.
W. Il. MeElroy and son, Earl, an,
daughter, Agnes, spent the week en'
with Mr. and Mrs. G. w. johnson.
J Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldrige an,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29

Werner Breyman went to Portland
Thursday, where they were the Thanks
giving dinner guests Of Captain S. Of
fley and Mrs Offley.
A delightful Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday was that presided over by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Webb. Seated
around the prettily appointed table
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hard
ing and the hosts.
Mrs. W. II. Dancy returned from
Portland Sunday evening, where she
has been visiting with her mother, Mrs
NJ. j. Creighton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
Marion County Cities
Notices Of 1916 Taxes

The cities and towns Of Marion
county have begun to send in notices
Of their special taxes for the coming
year to the county clerk. The city of
Salem is the highest with IA mills, Jer.
ferson has mills. silverton s.5 mills
and Suhlimii-' mills.
The Salem tax is divided into mills
for general purposes, roads and streets
l.5 mills and special sewer tax as mills
or a total of IA mills. jefferson has
$ mills ror general purposes. Silverton
has l.S mills for intersections and in.
terest, rock crusher 3 mills, interest on
$4,000 bonds 9 mills, warrants out.
standing 2,5 mills and for the general
fund 8 mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29
EMMY OF THE sroRK's NEST,

Mary Miles Minter, the radiantly
youthful .-etro star, win be seen here
at We Liberty Tuesday and Wednes.
day in the perturbation Of the Colum'
bia Pictures Corporation version Of j,
Breckenridge Ellis novel Of the same
name, Emmy Of Stork's Nest" +" and
lovers OF motion pictures are promised
treat in Miss Minter's natural and
hewitching Characterization of the lit
tie mountain girl Of Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-29

ids as worth So a piece, Mrs. Gait, the
presidents finance, wore fully SGD
worth during her two days appearance
with tne president here. All Of them
came, however, from the White Hodse
hot houses. She wore fresh bouquets
on five different appearances.