davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

members are not committed 10 al
organization or any propaganda. but
are devoted TO the expression OF
principles, a spirit and a message.
Nor are the members OF the fel-
lowship under any delusion as to
the extent Of the gulf between the
present state OF society and the
ideal conceived. Yet they squarely
differ from those who hold that in
dividuals are thereby excused from
attempting the immediate realiZa-
ton OF that ideal. To the members
o. the fellowship the very failure
OF the world to accept these prin-
cirles constitutes the challenge 10
apply them unflinchingly here and
now in every relationship. Only
by such daily faithfulness, they are
convinced. can the spirit OF love be
woven into the very fabric OF per
sonal and social life"
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the fellowship is as radical as
airy of the great religious reforna-
tions. For II would reconstruct the
church's entire practices. In the
matter of human relationship. The
formal platform states the case
more concretely:
After prolonged thought and con
ference, without wishing to bind
themselves to any exact form OF
words, they recorded their general
agreement on the following points:
THAT love, as revealed and in
terpreted in the life and death OF
Jesus Christ. involves more than We
have yet seen, that IL is the only
power by which evil can be over
come, and the only sufficient basis
of human society.
That. in order to establish a
world-order based on love, II is in
cumbent upon those who believe in
this principle to accept it fully. both
for themselves and in their rela-
tion to Others. and TO take the risks
involved In doing so In a world
which does not as yet accept IL.
THAT, therefore, as Christians, We
are forbidden 10 wage war. and that
our loyalty 20 our country, TO hu-
manity, 10 the Church Universal.
and to Jesus Christ. our Lord and
Master, calls us instead TO a life
service for the enthronement OF
love in personal. social. commercial.
and international life. with
all that this implies.
"That the power. wisdom, and love
OF God stretch far beyond the limits
OF our present experience and that
He Is ever waiting 20 break forth
into human life in new and larger
ways
THAT. since God manifests Him
self in the world through men and
women. we offer ourselves TO Him
for His redemptiye purpose. 10 he
used by Him in whatever way He
may reveal 10 US
This movement is one Of the most
formidable signs OF the fundamental
spiritual reconstruction OF society.
brought about by the present world
tragedy. There is a timeliness IN
herewith. making public az Christ
mastide the program of a group
OF Christians who dare - trust all
10 love.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
CHRISTIAN.
CONGREGATIONAL.
CONGREGA ATIONAL
CHURCHES OF DETROIT

First, corner Woodward and
Forest-aves J Percival Huget.
minister. Sunday services 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Worth woodwnrd-sve.. Wood
ward and Blaine Chester Burge
Emerson. minister. Sunday SER
vices. 10;i5 a. m. and 7.3o .. IN.
rem. Mac " Wallace, minister.
Sunday services. ii a. m. and 1890
p. m.
Fort street. Fort and Summit
NJ Lee Grant. minister. sunday
services. io.45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
boulevard, West Warren and
Boulevard VIM ]. Jacobs, min.
lister Sunday services, lo:45 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m.
Mount Hope, Michigan and
Twenty fifth. Clement Upharn,
minister. Sunday services 1890 a.
m. and 1880 .. m.
Highland Park, Woodward and
Dawson. I. Paul Taylor, minister,
Sunday services, IL a. m and 7:3o
p. m.
Irving W. Stuart, minister sun
day services. 1890 a. m. and 1870
.. m.
First Polish, Jos. Campau and
Hancock Paul Roxieleck, minis
ter. Sunday services 10 and ii:30
n. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
CHURCH NOTES

morning service will be featured by
violin solos by Miss Evelyn Avery
the way. by GsS,Is Harms and IePsrS tTSe - y
were Shepherds" by Foster. The ioy
OF Christmas" will be the topic OF
the Rev. J. r, Oliver. pastor. at 1890
The state OF the dead-or what
happens after DEATH" will be the
morning topic OF the Rev. Hugh Jack
OF Tue Central Presbyterian. In the
e,, enenins ne VIII continue his series
on Antlcipations OF Christmas" with
Christ"
toniS Good i.rS will" will be the morning
.heme OF ths Rev. W. A. QusrrIng-
Baptist
me Rev. James Davis Mcdonald. OF
the Highland Park Presbyterian. will
nTNe ..re Tor his topic. sunday morning.
me kingdom OF God" and a. the
ossning. DIT Steele will speak on Al
Katherine Kent Althouss will speak
on me power In giving" Sunday
morning, in the First New Thought
SSnureh. Clara w. Armstrong will
SIaiming our own" for her
TOPIC In the evening.
hev. Willis A Moore, In the Church
OF our Father. Universalist. sunday
Iioi hihg Will give the fourth OF his
series or Advent sermons. the topic
peins expression" The interdenom-
national series which has been occu-
y! Ing the sunday evening will be in
Slrupted TN after the holidays. Or.
doore occupying his own pulpit sun
uSy evening ana giving ls,ture-
reahlng or Israel Zangwiil's plav The
c''.>. treNI heilglon. drama whose per-
TOT aV'nihnahce was barred In Great Brit
ain oE the Lord Chamberlain.
-
splendid musical program has
oeen arranged for SUNDAY in 81
raul ;, Crosse pointe doubia
quartet Will render high mass in
uohor OF -. Eliza beth at ) o'clock in
the morning with solos by Miss Della
raESertE. Nioliuist. and Miss Ruth
Clynick. harpist Vt o'clock n chil.
drtn choir of 25 voices will render
~ o.thristm4SS, carols and NJ 1880 O'Clock
tnrte VIII be harp and violin solos
accompanied by Prof. J. e. LeIb. choir
director and organist.
A special Christmas service will be
given IN J"UersOn-aVs. PRESBYTERIAN
sunday morning. az II The b{hls
school VIII take part in the service
py tr'itiGg scripture and singing Soe-
clal christmas carols. \ special fea-
ture of the program viii he Christmas
Gltts. which VIII be brought by every
child and most OF the older people
and placed around the church altar.
TO be distributed later to the needy
OF the neishb1rhood The pastor wifi
give a short Christmas message on
Good VIII 10 men The choir viii
render an "Old English Christmas
carol At the $3.50 vespcr service
solos will be sung by VIM Kerr.
hariton', The numbers viii be The
She phcrd "Chrf~t-fhe Friend Of
children and The Alteration OF the
MaEi.' all written by Peter Cornell
Ius. and old LIetnrl. nNmhers
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ADVENTIST

MARVELLOUS PAN MIC
NiEW-The Pale Horse and Hts
Color Associates. niaue Method
of Illustration. SUNDAY NIGHT.
Chapel Trumbull-ave bet. Perry
and BaRg. Stereopticon prelimin-
airy; Up-to- Date and Out Of Date
Cars: Trumbull and Fourteenth
aves. Everybody invited. Leroy
T. Nicola. speaker.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
HIGHER THOUGHT.
HIGHER THOUGHT

II m The Healing of the
Nations" Mrs. Joseph krolik
Special Christmas music under
the direction Of Mrs. Wood
Three lectures by Dr r r. G
Bernard. % Buffalo. presented by
Unity ThcOs0phlcai Lodge
Saturday. . m. The Dead
Who're Are They
.~d1y. y. M. The Comlng
Christ"
sunday. p. m: Evolution"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
NEWS OF THE. CHURCHES

ID IsHoP BREYFOGEL. or
- Reading. Pa. who will Off
ciate AT the dedication of the new
basement chapel or the Kercheval-
ave. Evangelical society, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
To Prevent Tn. Grin

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Dromo
Quinine removes the cause. There
In only one "Dromo Quinine." f. w.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.-
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

There Is one grocery store TO ev.
cry 300 inhabitants in the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
EPISCOPAL.

Sc. Georges church. cor. Howard
\ and 18th. Sundays. 1890 "A. m. and
1890 y. m. Holy communion, second
and fourth sundays, 1880 a. m.
other sundays. a. IN. sunday
school, ~ noon. 4,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

will address the Bible Students
3 p. m. o. r. :. Temple. ts Alex
andrlne west. Topic. The Domin.
ion OF Earth-Its RlghtfuI King"
Seats Free No Collection
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

First. corner Woodward and
Forest-aves ] PerCival HuRet,
minister. Sunday services 1890 a.
m. and 1880 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Tho McGreEor institute announces
the following speakers and singers
- the coming week Sunday-gpeak-
or Hugh Mcdonald: singers. Mrs and
Scott. stereopticon pictures: Tues
do Speaker. the Rev. George Gull
len wednesday. open meeting led
~ Mr. Carrahin Institute choir will
Ing. Thur .day>-Speaker. the Pew.
J wellington HoaR. special musical
program by Mr. and Mrs Newton
triday-"1Ths story of the othe- wise
man by Henry Van Dyke; special
Christmas music by Mrs Cudmore and
others: Saturday. Christmas service.
led by George Brown
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The Alteration cantata bv New
In Will ho sung by a quartet com
posed Of Mrs - y Alios Mrs n
& Dodson, Harry Tteman. and SiI.
ney Read. AZ the special Christmas
music service In Burns-ave. Netho-
dat. Sunday evening The sunday
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The vespcr service ~ the Young
womens Christian association. sun
day. psc. 1s A. TO be an open meet
ing led by Miss Helen Brickman of
the secretarisl stan. the subject of
which Will be Keeping Christmas.
sic by Nrs = Walsh. accompanied
by Mrs r. NJ Eustice and AZ the
social hour following Miss Marion
Murphy Will sing
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Gymnasium classes In the Fort
It Presbyterian church house opened
this week. Glasses are held weekly
now as follows with Miss Grace Eng
land in charge Of the girls and young
women's classes and otto Hornung IN
charge ~ the mems and boys classes.
Monday afternoon and evening. girls
and young women Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Thursdav afternoon anA
evening Saturday afternoon and
evening. men and boys: Tuesday and
Friday noon. business men
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ALEX AITKIN

BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The Rev Joseph \. Johnston or
- Memorial PRESBYTERIAN. will take
-or mis- morning subject. The giving
nat comes back" In IN" evening
M theme VIII be The placing
auard aboU. The heart
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The West Grand blvd. Methodist
will observe Christmas Sunday" to-
morrow. The evening service viii be
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

ruecial musical srvices Will be held
In firat Presbyterlan. Sunday. The
pastor. the Rev. Joseph A. Vance.
Will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening Special music will be
rendered at both services by The
choir. and AT 1890 a. m the pastor
will speal; on The Increasing Christ"
and az :. 80 ?. m on The call OF
ice on wednesday, At 7:30 p. m. the
subject will be what IL the great
est blessing that has come from the
/ advent Of Christi
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The Rev. T. n niwoni. or me
Simpsor tabernacle Methodist. VIII
have FOR his topic in the morninG'
DIETING ready for Christmas even
ing. What religion Will do Tor
man"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

sunday afternoon. Dec - az ne
chudrsnfs story hour. IN the Fort-st.
resbyterian. Prof Alexander Lang
VIII give an illustrated TAX ph
Things in the heavens and eAFIh
worth knowing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

..-rba healing OF the nations. will
"a the tonic Of Mrs Joseph krolik =
: o'clock. IN the Higher Thought
sunday morning service. There VII
- speclal Christmas music under he
Erection OF Mrs. Wood.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

White gifts for the king" will -
presented hy the Bible class OF tht
First Baptist. sunday evening, Therf
will be special music by the sunday y
school orchestra and Christmas carols
sung by the CHOIR This service viii
start promptly AT -:2U o'clock. The
Rev. Thomas u VilIlers viii speak
at the morning service on The Son
I'm whom God spoke
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

"A shelk % the desert" will be the
subject OF the Rev Ames Maywppd's
evening sermon ln Cass-ate Method
lst. Cass and Seiden-aves sunday. IT,
the morning, - know Him" viii be-
his subject Judge Harry ~ Lock
wood viii address the men ~ the
q hmrnI a the mnnn hILla anInnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Lodges and Clubs.

The FL Paso lodge Of the Fraternal
Brotherhood enjoyed its monthly social
recently in the Knights Of Pythlas hall
The game Of high five was the eve
ning's entertainment Mrs H T. Boyer
and T. A. Loucks won the first prizes
Mrs. Marie Quesneu and H T. Boyer
received the consolation prizes An ice
course was served after Inc games The
social committee in charge was com
posed Of Mrs. W. W. Whitehead. chair
man: Mrs Flora Graves and Mrs Kate
Murtle. There were nine tables OF
players
The Daughters OF Erin held a social
Friday afternoon in the knights o.
PythIas hall. High five and 0unco
were the amusements- The FIRST prize,
a box Of embroidered handkerchlets,
was won BY Mrs Gus MOmsen- Inc
second prize. a glass vase, was won Dy
Mrs. J. WEIGH Mrs Joseph Grant won
the consolation prize, a salt and pepper
shaker An ice course was served al
ter the games. On the committee IN
charge were Mrs. Hannah Crowley,
Mrs. Nellie Carr and Anna Coleman
Among those present were Mesdames
Anna Coleman, Gus MOmsen, James
Neuttmann. N. c. Hempel, Hannah
Crowley. George Savage, Tom Kelly,
d. Crowley. 7. Fairhurst- Tessle POW
ers. d. Lane, Henry Ryan. P. OMeara,
J. +. Harris, j. 5 Palmer, Joseph Gran !,
Frank Carr, J. Welch, J. c. Roman h J.
Steiner. 7. n. Ryan. R. V Davis. Leon
Sherman. Misses Marguerite OMeara,
N. Monk, Beasy Welch and NJ Krana-
witer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
4 MI55TATENENT Of The FACTS

clubs. the Ideal. Keno, Cosmopolita,
Texas. Panama, Achme Uncle John, F.
Armendariz, Brewery Garden, J. Es-
trada, A Fernandez. :. o. Guaderrama,
POrters. A. Roman and other pool halls;
Pasadena Garden. Elks' lodge. Las
Cruces; c. Durrell, N Arrieta, MOgollon,
n. NJ; Bob GOlding, Silver City; Mecca
Pool Co. Silver City; I. Hibi Pool Co.,
Everybody's cafe. II Chato cafe. Savoy
cafe. Hidalgo, Liberty. san Jose. Cine
Mexico. and Imperial theaters. and 9TH
ers.
During the last three years, the Bill
lings Co. has sold more instruments
than all the other Fl PasO piano firms
combined Why? There must be rea-
sons. Ask Billings's customers They
viii tell you that they never found us
to misrepresent; that we believe in
keeping our selling expense down and
in selling only the best pianos auto
pianos. orchestrions and monographs
for the least possible price
II you are considering the purchase
OF an instrument, make it a point to
visit the Billings Co.'S artistic residen-
tial piano salesrOOms at 1929 Z. BOule-
ward. out Of the high rent district and
hear and see the instrument as 1t would
sound and appear in your own home
and incidentally save a nice sum OF
money for your trouble Just phone 167
for our car.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Dinners. Luncheons. T cas-.

Complimentary 10 two brides TO be.
Miss Lemire Nebeker. who will be mar
ried to Dexter Aiapel on June 10. and
Miss Martha Thurmond. who will be
married to Lieut. W. W Gordon on
Wednesday, a pretty luncheon was
given Friday noon by Mrs L s Stew
art and Miss Virginia Stewart. at their
home on Mag0ffin avenue The table
was decorated with a centerpIece Of
Lavender sweet peas and ferns, sur
rounded by white candles in crystal
sticks The guests were Misses Lemire
Nebeker, Martha ThurmOnd. Anne Thur
mond. Augusta Anne Reese. Eleanor
Eubank. Edith Morgan, HildeSard Sauer.
Estelle Berrien. Emily Kemp. Walker
Mcclellan, Maud Austin. Mary Turney
Nations, Mesdames W X Ramsey and
John Moore Thompson.
Mrs. J. A. Pickett entertained with
beautifully arranged tea Friday after
noon at her home on Mesa avenue, in
honor Of Miss Martha Thurmond, whose
wedding occurs Wednesday. Mrs Pick
EFT and her guest Of honor received the
guests in the drawing room. under
large wedding bell OF pink sweet peas
Miss ThurmOnd wore a dainty gown Of
white tulle and Mrs. Pickett was cos
TUNED in green chiffon over satin or
namented with spangles. About the
rooms pink baskets were suspended
from the ceiling and these were filled
with pink gladiOli blossoms The rooms
were decorated with q prOfusiOn or
flowers, apple blossoms were every
where about the walls and through
the rooms were pink sweet peas and
pink Carnations. with quantities Of pink
shaded candles Refreshments were
served in the dining room, where Mrs.
W. ". Turney. Mrs. ". L Tooley and
Mrs. 5. G. Humphreys poured tea. The
table centerpiece was most attractive
and was formed Of two large pink flor
al hearts with a little bride and groom
above and over these was suspended
a tiny floating cupid with drawn bow
and arrow. The faVOrs were small gold
slippers. About the table were pink
candles under pink shades, in crystal
sticks.
Those invited TO assist the hostess
were Mesdames W W. Turney, w. L.
Tooley, 5. G. Humphreys. F. W. Berl1-
shire, ". 7. HixsOn, c. W. Groom,
Charles L Pelham, John L. Dyer, W. r.
Brown. L G. WitherspOon, J. o. Crock
EFT. Clyde W Drake. Of Columbus. Ohio.
A. D. Surles, W E. Race. Charles Loom
is. Zach T. White, o. H Baum, Batteue
White, Misses Edna Pugh, Olive Kemp.
Anne ThurmOnd. Wanda Race, Halle
Irwin, Emily Kemp. Virginia Stewart
and Mary Turney Nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

A local piano ad stated recently that
out OF y picture houses in FL Paso, 10
used that firms automatic instruments.
The truth IS that there were Is OF
these theaters, including the Liberty
theater which failed recently
Of these Is, the following use the
worlds best automatic instruments
sold by the Billings Piano Co.:
The Imperial, Hidalgo. Cine Mexico
San Jose and Liberty theaters.
The other theaters were sold before
the Billings Co. introduced the famous
Peerless Automatic instruments. and
they were compelled to trade I'm their
old instruments on new ones. OF else
failed entirely TO figure with the Bill
lings Co. However. the following have
purchased their automatic instruments
(which do not include player-piano GUS
tOmers) during the last two years from
the Billings Piano Co. after looking
into the merits Of the different makes
sold in FL PasO;
FL Paso Country club. Quartermaster
club. Fort Bliss; Crystal theater, Car
rizozo, n. N; l. p Goodine theater.
Hurley \. N; Bancroft confectionery,
Valley Inn, Ysleta; Bon Ton confec-
tiOnery. Nsleta; Heidelberg cafe. Wig
wan club. Essex. Phoenix: Casa de
orc and c. T. Gomez hotels. White
House Inn. Sultaua. Century and Town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Musical.

An interesting piano recital was
given Saturday morning by a number
Of young people at the home of Mrs.
N. ]. Wolf. or North Florence street
The following took part IN the pro-
gram Misses Marie Burknalter, Ruth
Mcdowell. Mary Smith, Alma Huddles-
ton Dorothy Bennett. Alice lIahoney.
Georgia Belle Higgins, Rachel Boyn-
ton. sadie Jolly. Velma Woods. Maddie
BerEhauer, Pearl PomerOy. Isabel
Pomeroy. Edwin Freeman, Katherine
Griffith and Julia Fisher.
An interesting musical was given by
a number OF young people Friday at
the home Of Mrs Frances We'll. in
Mundy Heights Caroline Cooley played
Little Bo-Peep.' by Mrs Crosby
Adams and three miniature melodies
by Mrs. Josie Gaynor. Lillian Harms
PLAYED the Charming Sheperdess" and
Sing Robin. Sing" by Spaulding Wal
ton Berkshire played Leap Frog" by
Mathews and waltz by Gurlitz. Bet
tita Sartorius played a melody by Cur
iitz and the allegrettO from the seventh
symphony by Beethoven Lille Sar-
tOrius played a study in thirds by Eli
mant and an octave study by Mozart
and a cradle song, by Heller Thula
Hardie played an etude by Heller and
a maZUrka by Won Wilm. Edith Harvie
played a barcarOlle. Virginia Trayler
played 'BalladeY by BurgmueIer and
Andaute from the Arabian Nights. "
by Reinecke. Imogene Leaveu PLAYED
an andantino. by Heller and TO a Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell. Minnie Silverman
played a tone picture and an allegro
scherzandO by Grieg and the T rlat
etUde by Heller. Alice Pruett played
"Anitra's Dance" from the Peer Gynt'
suite by Grieg. Margaret Hardie played
the Hungarian dance No. Z, by Brahms
and the second mazurka by GODDARD.
Mary Hardie played Romance" by
IschaikOwslly. Gertrude Mueller played
"Danse Russo" by MosZkowski- Lucille
Mayer played a Ia Bien Aimee" by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
aries.

Mrs. G. ". Wallace and Mrs. Martin
c. Shallenberger will entertain We'd
nesday with a party.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers gave a delight
full party for a few schooImates Friday
night at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. T Rogers, on East Rio
Grande street. The evening was passed
pleasantly with games. and refresh
ments were enjoyed later Miss Rogers
and her mother viii leave soon for a
trip east
Mrs. J. W. Schertz entertained at
her home on Newman street Thurs
day night with 4 delightful party for
a number OF young people. Bunches
Of fragrant sweet peas of various col
ors decorated the room in a pleasing
way. Games of various kinds were
played and dancing was also an amuse-
ment. Miss Lois Shaw and Miss Fay
Ross, in costumes Of white accordian
pleated lace, danced a number Of fancy
dances Mrs. Hubert Winter played
a number Of piano solos Airs. Gordon
Templeton sang several selections.
John TempletOn and Miss Ethel Neal
danced an exhibition hesitation waltz.
Miss Clara Preston won the prize for
the game of buncO. The prize was a
hand painted dish. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. GORDON Temple
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. r E Ross. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Neal. Mrs. Hubert Winters,
Misses Fay Ross. Lois Shaw, Ethel
Neal. Clara Preston and rielen Gray.
The boys were John TempletOn, Rob
ert Schertz. John Schertz-, jr- and Cor
don Morris.
Mrs. / J. Ayers entertained the
Woman's missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist church Friday afternoon at
her home on North Florence street. in
honor Of Miss Emma Hoffman, who is
to be a June bride. The rooms were
decorated with pink and white sweet
was given during the afternoon. in
which Mrs VII T. owen, Airs. Robert
Lander, and Mrs. A A Lawler sang
solos. Mrs. Mary Bond Wheat played
the piano accompaniments- Little
Dorothy DanielsOn sang ct Love You
Truly" Miss Anita COrbin recited.
Later in the afternoon the guests were
given little favOrs with the name OF
the bride-tO-be written upon them in
gold letters The guests then wrote
a wish for the bride TO be. the wish
containing words beginning with the
letters in the name Emma At the
close Of the afternoon. Mss Hoffman
was presented with a shower Of Havi-
land china The gifts were placed on a
table. screened with a cloth drapery
ornamented with a picture OF a bride.
The young women present were blind
folded and attempted to pin a picture
Of a groom beside it. Refreshments
We're enjoyed. The center Of the dining
table was decorated with pink and
white sweet peas The place cards We're
hand painted wedding bells, orna-
mented with orange blossoms. the
work OF the girls Of Palmore Mexican
Mission college The favors were pink
baskets filled with pink minis Pink
tulle bows tied the handles The
hostess was assisted by Mesdames s. s
Birchfield. William Sachs, ID. NJ Smith,
D. r. Wilkes. II. n. Miller. George
Beaudett, Misses Ernestine hurry, Vera
Ballard and Lucille Ayers.