davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
CLIPPINGS FROM THE
SNAGTOWN T0RCHLIGHT

Some unknown miscreant de-
stroyed three moonshine stills the
other night. Brethren this lawless-
ness must cease.
A holiday party of seven widows
came by parcel post Tuesday, and
all the old bachelors have left
town.
The Fathers Of the community
have handed over their bank books
TO their families and are now as
poor, personally, as the Lord would
have them be.
The mail carrier says he will be
compelled to add another mule to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
James 7. Alexander
r. R. No. 5.
Mt. Sterling, Ky.

This should be printed in plain
black type at the top OF the page,
and when letter paper Of this kind
is used there is no possibility OF
the misdirection Of mail. The same
could be printed in the upper left
hand corner of the envelope, thus
insuring the return of letter in
case of non-delivery.
The same kind Of stationery is
used by men in the great cities for
private correspondence not related
to their business affairs.
Since the farmers of this com
munity are up to date in other re-
spects, they should not be behind
their brothers elsewhere in the mat
ter of their stationery.
Every farmer should have his own
printed stationery, for it will oper-
ate as an evidence to others at a
distance of the brains and farsight-
edness which we of this community
know that our farmers possess.
The farmers Of this community
lead in other respects, and it can
easily be so in this at no greater
expense than the old method OF
buying 25 cents worth of white
paper and envelopes at time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

Quite a bunch of newspapers are
making a feature of publishing the
news of the war ga year ago today"
But the public is so blamed busy
reading Of the war today that il
has no time to waste even on that
Of yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
in Lexington
Come over to Lexington and save 500
to $3.50 on high-grade Piano or Player
AT OUR LEXINGTON STORE

We offering extraordinary bargains in
high-grade Pianos and Player Pianos. Usual Down
Payment cut in half, and terms low as $3.50 per
week.
This is semi-annual Clearance Sale. We will
sacrifice every instrument that has been upon
floors for six months together with all those taken in
exchange. All have been put in perfect playing
dton by our own Repair Department, and even
parts added.
To keep our stock at all times fresh, will
carry none over. Cases of finest Mahogany, Oak or
Walnut. Many 1916 styles. Tone, action and
finish all that exacting musician could desire.
Every instrument offered is Of a well known,
high-grade standard make, and is guaranteed by
in writing.
This SALE therefore, should be taken seriously.
Offer good for few days ONLY! The reductions
exceptional.
FOR EXAMPLE:
hgh-grade Player Piano for $3.50. Original
price, $500.
a high-grade Grand Piano for 1915 Originally
priced at $500.
hgh-grade Upright Piano for $780, Original
price 5000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
Phone FOG.

Under stress of strong emotion q
woman can smile, laugh and cry all
in the same breath. A man eusses
and grunts.
60 ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

Some men inherit power, others
acquire it, and upon some it is
conferred. But mighty few are
able to hang on to IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

Country jowl and green's lOc ID
at w. o. Maekie & Co.'s, phone 81.
(32-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
Pumps and Filters

If you need 4 new pump or filter
get prices from me before buying.
am sure / can save you money.
G. p. Pierce.
Phone FOG. SIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

A few people know of the wise
mans wisdom, but everybody knows
of the FOOLS foolishness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

that he has an idea when really he
hasn't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16
AN EVIDENCE or BRAINS

Men Of today are judged almost
as much by their appearances as
they are by their acts, and in no
case is this fact more self evident
than in the matter of correspon-
dence.
Years ago Drawn was the chief
asset Of the farmer. Today it is
brains. Then the farmer could
write a letter on any old kind of
paper and it would pass muster.
Now he must have his printed sta
tionery if he would take his proper
place among the successful and
brainy men of the day.
A few years ago a printed let
terhead for the farmer was a thing
for the museum. Today it is
common necessity and is found in
every section of this broad land.
1t is an evidence of the advanced
brain power Of the American farm
err of today, the farmer of tomor-
row, and of the future.
Neatly printed stationery instant
" commands the attention and
respect of everybody, for it be-
speaks progress on the part of the
one who uses it.
But it serves yet another and
equally important purpose. 1t pre-
vents errors in the misdirection of
letters, in the faulty spelling of
names, in the confusion of an en-
ployee with the head of the farm.
For the average general farmer
the accepted form of letterheads is
nc follows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

While County Attorney, will accept
employment in civil matters only.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-16

Write 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladisss
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Spcoiat
liistr1lctions your case and 64-page book, Houe
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
POLICE ARE ORDERED BY
MAYOR TO CLAMP THELID
DOWN NHARD ON GAMBLING
Edith We'll Martin,
Reader Presents
Charming Program,

An Interesting program, delight
fully presented. was given Tuesday
evening. In the First New Thought
church, under the auspices of the 90
cial committee OF the church. by
Mrs. Edith Well Martin, reader;
Miss Alice Whitbeck, pianist. and
Mrs. Guy Bevier williams, soprano.
Mrs. Martin. who 10 welIknown
for her market ability as a reader
and platform entertainer, gave Os.
car Wilde's poem. The Happy
Prince" with musical score by Liza
Lehman. with fine effect. The
dramatic possibilities Of the num-
Der were adequately met by Mrs.
Martin. Miss Whitbeck played the
musical accompaniment sympatheti.
cally. and the work of both artists
won the heartiest applause. Mrs
Martins other numbers were James
Whitcomb Riley's charming whimsy,
Knee Deep In June" and q short
story 6lled with the pathos OF the
Italian peasant woman whose heart
overflows with affection for her
child.
Mrs. Williams sang a group OF
songs aud was heartily encored
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Dynamite and DiplO-
macy to Figure in
Stories
THREE FOREIGN
ENJOYS ARE HELD
Two German, One
Turkish, Consul In
dicted in Frisco
BY UNITED PRESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. O.
A trial rivallilg tire famous Ham
burg-American case. involving all
the secrecy OF diplomacy and the
plots OF nations at war, is expected
TO follow the indictment OF German
Consul Franz Bopp, Turkish Consul
Maurice Hall, and more than 80 9TH
ers for alleged violation of the Amer
lean neutrality laws.
Announcement from Washington
Of the voting Of the indictments
created sensation along the coast
today. II Bopp, Hall and their al.
legged aides stand trial, as II was
predicted they must. the most dra-
matte stories OF attempts to dyna-
mite bridges, TO smuggle explosives
aboard warships, and to interfere
with shipments of munitions To the
Allies are expected to be told by
government witnesses.
Federal authorities here had plan.
ned TO keep the indictments secret
for several days, but Washington re-
ports of the grand jrry's action
prompted an admission by coast
ofYicials today that indictments had
(Continued on Page EIeveB).
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Berlin
received today by cable Americas
provisional acceptance Of Germany's
last word" on the Lusitania. Amer
ica's acceptance VIII be made COM
pIete when the German foreign
office substitutes a formal note for
the informal memorandum presented
by Ambassador BernstorfY last week
The informal memorandum which
President Wilson yesterday agreed
would be acceptable. when made
into formal note. is held to con.
cede practically every demand made
by the United Etates. II Is regard
ed. In effect, as a real disavowal Of
the sinking OF the vessel And,
what the president considers even
OF greater importance. II forms a
diplomatic precedent and basis for
international law regarding subma-
rine warfare.
II became known today that the
immediate cause for the satisfactory
termination OF the dangerous con-
troversy that has lasted exactly nine
months 10 a day. was long cable
tCouttnsed on PAGE Eievesp.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Killings BY Bandi t
Gang Go On Without
Interruption
WEST END BANKER
LATEST VICTIM
E vid ence Is Weak
Against Snezek, Held
As Suspect

Since the phenomenal wave OF
prosperity swept over the city, De.
troit has been the Mecca of several
organized gangs of bandits, yegg.
men and pickpockets whose activ-
tiles. especially since the first Of the
year. have flooded police department
records an dhave struck terror to
the hearts of merchants and others
who are liable to have money l0r
valuables in their possession, de-
spite the efforts Of the police to sup
press facts connected with their dep
relations. =,
Three men have been flain, four
safes in large downtown business
places have been forced open, one
large downtown department. store
has been pilfered Of $1,B00 worth q
millinery and c0untless highway
robbcries and other tSilags - lnney
or less importance have been ,coIr
mitted. rt.s. II q
Notehes have been, carved on the
weapons of gun men representina
the deaths of Joseph Krpszewskf
private banker. Of No. 242l w. JET
ferson.ave.; August Diebel,, saloon.
keeper ut Milwaukee-aye., and Hast:
ings-st, and Mike Hagapotulos. q
Greek, who was killed in disorder
ly house on L. Lafayette-aye., In the
case Of Diebel no one has been ar.
rested agains; whom evidence can
te found. He was robbed Of $500
by his assailants.
From the safe of Gilbert r. MIL
ler's jewelry store at No. 81 Grand
River-ave.. were taken diamonds and
jewels valued nt $4,000 by yegymen.
(Continued ON Psge Ten).
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Executive Makes Fresh
Move to Clean
Up City
DETROIT OVERRUN
WITH GAMESTERS
Commissioner Is On
Health Trip to
Florida
Mayor Marx has again ordered the

Mayor Marx has again ordered the
police to clamp the lid down hard
on gambling in Detroit. II Is un.
derstood that the order was issued
from the city hall once, Tuesday
night.
In the absence of Commissioner
Gillespie. who Is on his way to Flor
ida for his health, and with Secre.
tary George A. Walters on the sick
list, II In supposed that the order
was handed direct TO ipt Of Po-
lice Marquardt.
This lis the second move that has
been made within the last few
months to stop gambling whicn has
been nourishing In the city. The
latest order Of the mayor Is def.
mite, and he will insist on II being
carried out rigidly. II In stated. II
means that the police will make a
fresh move TO run out OF the city
all known professional gamblers.
close up handbooks and put the
quietns on "club' poker games.
upt. Marqusrdt. Wednesday morn
ing. refused 30 discuss the mayors
order
THE police department is always
active in the suppression of gamb-
ling" said the superintendent. II
cannot talk about the latest order
issued against gambling. but will
say that I always obey the orders
OF my superior officers."
Mayor Marx has received many
complaints and "tips" about the ex-
tensive operation OF professional
gamblers IN Detroit Lately, the
complaints have been becoming
more numerous. and in several IN.
stances suckers" who have been
neeced by sharpers have "sauealed."
In his latest move against the
gamblers. Mayor Marx has asked
fes, thorough cleanup. Al kinds
OF games or chance in saloons. cigar
stores and other places where men
or women congregate will be closed.
Hotels that have been the mecca for
sharps and crap shooters will be
closely watched.
The word that has gone out to the
gamblers is that Detroit is done"
which means that the activity OF the
police will interfere with "business"
in the future TO such an extent that
the big gamblers are preparing to
give this city the "go-by' and seek
ereener aelds. While the open town
policy lasted the "pickings' in De
troit were very rich
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
TO PROBE DEATH
/. OF PIANO MOVER
Coroner Will Investigate Death
of F. Kerby in Elevator
Accident

Investigation by the city depart
aent Of buildings has been request
ed by Coroner Rothacher as a re
suit of Frederick Derby's death In
an elevator shaft Of the l.. b. King
building, Library and Grand River.
aves.. Tuesday afternoon. Derby
who was 35 years old, a piano NOV
er. and lived at No. 365 Michigan.
ave-, fell four floors In the shaft
and his head and body were fright
fully crushed.
Derby was employed by Il. w.
Carey, piano moving contrac.
tor, and with william Hogan, OF No
$50 Scotten-ave., was moving a pi.
ano from the fourth floor OF the
King building, where J. Henry Ling
has a piano store. Derby was guid
ing the piano into freight e,evator
when the lift suddenly ascended
The piano was pushed back, Derby
head was caught in such a manner
that II was crushed, and then he fell
down the shaft.
Everybody In the building seems
to have used that elevator" said
coroner Rotbscher. 'Dells were
used for signals. but these bells
were out OF order. and have been
informed they were out Ga order for
q week."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
No Longer Rely On
Protection of Police
Department
CHICAGO CROOKS
INFEST CITY
X e p e a t e d LOOtings
Show Officers Can't
Handle Situation

Detroit is In the power or at the
mercy CT gang of Chicago safe
blowers who were driven out Of Chi.
cago. by the order OF Mayor Thomp
son OF that city.
Detroit retail jewelers. are expe,
cia)ly alarmed at the prospect, prom;
inent members OF the trade declar.
Ing that they have been marked first
as the victims OF this gang OF safe
crackers and gun men who have
been driven out of Chicago.
The robbery of the safe I'm Gilbert
+. Miller's jewelry store at No. 6l
Grand Rfver.ave, is pointed as an
evidence OF what the rest OF the
jewelers. may expect These same
jewellers point TO the robbery Of the
safe In the Office of John ID. Mabley,
the clothier: the attempt at the safe
Of the Miles theater. epd he robbery
recently Of a Griswold-st- saloonkeep
,er's safe, as examples of what may
be expected.
The murder Of Delray banker
has only served to place the retail
jewelers. on guard. forcing them Ia
take extra precautions at their own
expense. for they no longer have
faith In the protection OF the Detroit
police force. Extra watchmen. al
private expense. will now be placed
on duty night and day by many OF
the larger Detroit retail jewelers..
The report Of the National Jewel
ers' Protective association OF New
York city. showing that nearly one
half million Of dollars had been stol-
en- FROM retail jewelers. during 1915
oy bandits. has stirred tho Detroit
retailers 10 action.
The record OF the lootings In the
Adolph Enggass store on Randolph
St. which was robbed four times In
one month recently. has convinced
the Detroit retail jewelers. that the
Detroit police force is not adequate
to cope with the gang Of safe crack
ers and window smashers that are
now infesting the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Break On Lusitania
Meant Fight, Col.
House Reported
INCIDENT NOW
is SETTLED
Berlin Makes Virtual,
But Not Technical,
DisavOwal
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN Via Amste erdam).
Feb. e.-As evidence that Ger.
many now hopes for a sAtisfac-
tory outcome Of the lusitania
negotiations, all American cor.
respondents were today invited
on q three-day tour Of the Ger
man front, beginning Feb. IS.
u was pointed out that the In.
vitation hardly would have been
extended had not officials been
convinced that there was no
danger Of q rupture Of friendly
relations.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
SHOOTS SELF
WITH REVOLVER
A. WOloshyn in City Hospital
With Wound
in Side

Andrew Waloshyn. % years old.
OF No. 1905 Ciark.ave., tried TO end
his life, Wednesday morning. shoot.
ing himself through the left side
with bullet from 32-caiiber re.
volver Hs In in . critical condition
in the city receiving hospitals The
police have learned no reason for
his act.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
WHITMAN WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE
BY UNITED PRESS.

ALBANY. n. T.. Feb. 9.47sGov
Whitman drove spother spike in the
Burton for president, Whitman for
vice president story early today
when he declared he intends to re-
main in his present position as long
as the people of New York continue
To re-elect him. The declaration
Was made in the presence OF vii
Ham Barnes and other prominent up
state Republicans. al the annual din
ner cs the Albany county Republi'
can organization.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
Will Formally Declare
Against Germany,
France Expects
FRENCH BUY
TWO ZEPPELINS
Report of Kitchener
Resignation Again
Denied
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Feb. e.--ItaIy 10 ex-
pected to declare war on Ger.
many and to announce plans for
participation In the allied cam
paIsn in the Balkans az the re-
suit Of Premier BRANDS visit to
Rome. Paris dispatches asserted
today. The French prime minis
ter was scheduled to leave for
the italian capital today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

MunitIon workers are responsible
for freak fad, II is the "gunpow-
der ring" a finger band carved from
solid powder The rings are whit
lied with penknives by the millwork-
ers. Some are set with small stones
and chips.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
CHICAGO HAS
YOUNGEST OF
ARCHBISHOPS
BY United PRESS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-George Will
liam Mundelein. the youngest Cath.
olic archbishop in the United States
was installed today as head OF the
Chicago diocese. one Of the largest
and most influential in the world.
Ceremonies attending the installa.
tion Of Archbishop Mundelein. who
Is 43 years old. were attended by
hundreds OF church dignitaries. In
cluding Papai Delegate Bonanza.
Archbishop Mundelein succeeds
the late Archbishop Quigley.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The salary paid the messenger
boy OF the weather bureau once,
70 (which examinations will be held
Feb. rs. In the Federal building. is
$3.50 instead OF $500 per annum as
announced yesterday. Application
for blanks should be made TO the
civ1l service commission In the post
once.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

The kingdom Of Siam covers an
area Of about 100000 sqrarc miles.
and tine last census gave total pop.
uIation OF S.1t9.4S7.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
THE WEATHER

niEht partly cloudy and csider,
Thurs2ay fair ssd coIdt moderate to
fresh westerly winds.
Lower Michigan, Partly cIoudy snd
colder Wednesday, nighti Thursdsy
fairs moderate 60 fresh west 60 north
west WenAs.
HsGhest Temperature this date IN
tie past ~ years. -, IN 1874, lowest.
% below sepW en 1a7k.
Oae year ago tedays Highest tenn
pevetuee, 23s lowest. 1<g mean, las
part1y cseuay weathse With q trace
TIE suu sets NJ 6s67 ,. ~. Wedues-
The assa sets % fn] - -. Thsrs-
0axno ua,~vue - Q,~soaua -,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

Cryptic T e elegra6
Eluding Censor1
Alarms Shippers q
FEAR FELT FOR 4
OTHER Shin
Marine Men Beno
Several Have Shaz
Fate of Appaln !;

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--An1 G
for the fate Of several Iaxoo X
senger carrying trans Atl6nxie T.
was felt here today folipNdn = I
culation Of reports that : $50 ~
ish liner has been saptufo4 ~
In mid-ocean BY IN ssIne4 0o
commerce raider. psssihly ~
vessel that captured the AyDo1 /
Shipping men believe stAa
was tho 5,s6s-ton Orissa, hon
erpooI. The Orissa left Aatsel
Ia, Chile, on Dec. 2s, for Liver
stopping At Rio do Jane(EO.
left the latter port Jan. To-
though she carried nrbt-cjaS6 T. A.
less, no word has been heox1 w.
her, according to adyices rsce
here today. How many posoeol
she carried u not known.
w. d. Evereth, second el1cot
the British steamer Author, 60 T.
the vessels sunk By tho 0oeI ~
raider Moewe. or PongA. oeclaSo4 49,
49, =. he,,sved tya ysa6er hn1 = 1(fiI6
- ~ xtIsrt,c - n,,s.v ~ ~ |1
.',,,,,,s.s. - Uv.rs1v |. 1is,,ss - r -
OF the prisoners abroad H. sAue
|. 1890, ,,sts ~. 4 rs.,.. - S11i-12I71
s,.s,,, ,,sht. -, ~. 80 - xsI1I1i
- AacIsv.d - ;eons1d, -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

pptsttng--th~ plain neat kiud---that
ts rtRht--Tim~s Job Dept.--Main 4620.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
BY UNITED PRESS.


Lord Kitchener is soon to leave the
war ONCE and Is to be succeeded
by Lord Derby. were denied In well
informed circles today. 1t was
stated that no changes in the min.
.istry are being contemplated. I,
was also denied that Kitchener Will
go to Egypt in the near future.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 9.-Two Yep
pelins have been destroyed in the
past fortnight. according to the
newspaper Echo Beige. French fy.
ers, II was stated, shot down a Yep.
pelin near Aith. in Hainault. and on
Jan-2a. a Zeppelin, returning from
raid on Paris. struck a tree near
Ligne The Zeppelin's under-car.
riage became entangled in the tree
and it collapsed, falling on several
small houses, II was reported. The
newspaper said every member OF
the crew was killed.
PETROGRAD. Feb. "a Turk
ish submarine which attacked a
Russian squadron of the Anatolian
coast on Sunday was heavily bonn
barded by the cruiser Suya, after
making an unsuccessful attempt to
torpedo the cruiser. Russian tor
pedo boats then shelled the subma.
rine. which submerged while still
under fire. Whether the submarine
was sunk 10 unknown.
Bombardment OF several Turkish
coaling stations. and successful at.
tack by Russian bydroplanes on a
steamer at Sunguldak on the prevA
Gus day. was reported in an Official
statement issued last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

so can Beautiful Undlne and her iso
water nynphs. Grand Circus Theater.
It's the last week. All seats CSC. No
children admitted.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09
pATTTC cav Cr pr.cu

coming to the Grand Circus Theater
25c. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-09

wake II Perfect Day. Take
noonday lunch at Hotel Grlswold.
5oc.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
WIFE OESERTER LIVED
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN
George Dayhuff Brought Girl
From Michigan as
His Wife.

George Dayhuff. charged with
wife and child desertion was ar
raigned before Judge Feig in police
court Friday afternoon to answer TO
the charge. Dayhun was arrested
By Detectives Weaver and Montine,
late Thursday night.
Mrs. Dayhuff charges that her
husband has not only failed TO sup
port her but that he has been living
with another woman in various
cities as man and wife. This girl
whose home is IL Niles was seen at
the Dayhun home by officers We'd
nesday night but when they went
back Thursday night she had fed
Evidence shows that Dayhuff took
the girl with him from Niles 10 La
porte. Indianapolis. and various
other cites where they posed IS
man and wife. Police are making
efforts To trace the girl who is re-
ported TO be with an aunt I'm South
Bend. Her nar@e is Ethyle Weather.
spoon, and she is but 10 years old.
according TO the officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
BRlDE-ELECT GUEST
At LINEN SHOWER

The Misses Virginia Mckinley and
Alpha VI. Balsley pleasantly enter
tanned at a linen shower at the home
of the former, 222 W. Broadway. in
honor Of Miss Wayne Scheibelhut,
Thursday evening. Miss Scheibelhut
will be married to Alois Besinger
next week.
A mock wedding was a feature
which created much merriment. Miss
Velma Kuhn acted IS the bride, Miss
Adelaide Mckinley the groom, and
Miss Esther Scheibelhut filled the
role of minister. Miss ANGELA
O'Neill played the wedding march.
Games. contests and musical selec-
tions were also enjoyed. The guests
presented the bride-to-be with a
handsome set of - Madeira nap
kns.
a delicious luncheon was served.
Covers were laid for 10 guests. The
table decorations We're lilies of the
valley.