davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

A gentleman is in town for the pur-
pose of opening Swedish massage
and beauty parlors including Swedish
massage, face massage, manicuring
and chiropody.
Office hours a. m, to 8 p. m. room
4 Webster Bldg.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Mrs. | G. Howe and Miss l.. S.
Howe have returned from their sum-
mer vacation. Miss Howe spent the
early part of hers at Susanville and
the surrounding towns enjoying the
scenery and people very much. Later
both she and her mother were at the
coast and had a delightful visit with
Mrs. Yerington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Campbell have
returned from a vacation at Lake Ta-
hoe
Chief of Police Holland is authority
for the statement that the ordinance
against speeding and open mufflers
will hereafter be rigidly enforced 1t
seems that certain young bloods' have
the habit OF burning speed and awak
ening the echoes at night. All such
should have care. Take warning for
they certainly can not complain If
they are arrested.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Brown and Baker have put up
new electric sign and bulletin board
at the corner. Now "he who runs may
read" what is on at the Rink.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Word has been received by ). J.
Harris that Mrs. Harris and Mrs
Nugent are both better and ENJOYING
their stay at Santa Cruz, Messrs
Ross, Nugent, Smith and Altman were
there on the twentieth and Went on
to Los Angeles and Tia Juana, MISS
Viola Ross stayed with her aunt III
Santa CCruz.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

r. T. Barlow. brother OF a. !, bar
low Of Mason, was taken very III about
ten days ago and was removed to the
Mason Hospital. The lines developed
into pneumonia and Mr. Barlow is
very low. The pneumonia has been
successfully overcome but his general
condition is such that he seems I'M
able to rally!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25
lyon COUNTY
QUOTA IS READY
FOR M0B|L|z|NC
LOCAL BOARD ACCEPTS THE REQUIRED NUMBER
PLUS 10 PER CENT AND CERT|HES THEM
TO THE ADJUTANTGE

As the result OF the second call un-
der the draft the following persons
have been duly and legally accepted
into the military service of the United
States and have not been exempted or
or disc largcd.
Frederick Israel Green, Alfred Lee
Baker, Gjuro Popovich. Neilc BouI.
ainici. Bruno Dor.ini, John William
McDermott, Silicio Sacchini, Gic1an-
nj Grugolli, Tilden Lovejoy, Harber;
'arl Carter. Aagelino Puccetti, Will
liam Laurence Roberts. Eddie hax-
we'll Robert Seifert, Julio Hensler
Rae, Pasquale Giovanni Cuicci, James
.oycr Butler, Pete Korach, Fel;ce
oli. Austin J. Nugent, Amedo Men
carini, Andrew Peterson Lauritzen,
Harrison Reed, Marl:sini Popov;ch,
,eorge Lapsley McCreery, Aurelic
eccarelli. Herman Wesley sa.re
Henry O. Demcrs, Christopher
MCGOWAN, Felcio Silyini. Elmer
Dwight Stapleton. Louis Tognoh,
1eorge Dral;ulch, John KHpich, Jo
,mardo Dias. Fritz Wm. Schacht,
Richard Roman Soberanes. HALT
,ohnlh. Giuseppe Ltteri, Luigi Puo-
ETH, Charles Jeremiah: Donovan,
Charles Kahlmicr. ltalo Buchigiiani
fernando Matteoni, Pietro Gina,
etro Quilici, Giuseppi Francesconi
Clifford King Clarl, Edwin Howard
Coluuhoun. Anacleto Lazzari, George
Mslishich, Leslie Vernon Welsh, Dem
etrios A. Kutsulis, Ostaquio Paoli,
George Trinkes.
Exemptions
The following were exempted Tor
the reasons Indicated;
ependents-Harold +. E.Hemingway
William Chase Wheeler, Piacentino
Tam. .ntini, William Depaoli, Giovan-
nj Ezra, William Clay Farrell Elwyn
Battersby, Charles Emmons Jones,
James Francis Gallagher, Charles w.
Wheeler, William ID. Kemp, Ernest
Leland Gilbert, Amos H. Slippy.
PHYSICAL Disability-Angelo Pollas-
trini. Mario Desantro. Claud Marvin
Farlinger, George Marosis, William
7. Mckenzie. James Francis Barton
RAYMOND p. Bennetts, Leon Roscoe
Bishop, Joseph Irvins Jr. Dwight
Newton Kicker. Oliver Francis Bar
rett. Allassandro Mariconi. Neil Viii
liam McVicar, Edward Anderson
West, Demas Tong, John Mauricio
Mania. Thomas Trobridge Learned
Eustach Farney, Frank Edward kne-
meye., Owen P. McGarr. Lloyd Pal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

We have a limited number of Web
ster's Self-pronouncing Dictionaries
morocco bound with red edges,
clear type, ll52 pages and about
twenty-five pages OF excellent plates,
They are priced by the publishers at
$500. Just the thing for the school
room. One subscription. old or new,
and one dollar.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Mr.. Davis is determined to see that
Yerington grows. He is trying to
supply houses enough for all, being
at present engaged in building his
third modern cottage on Main street.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Percy G. Atty, step-son of Mrs
Florence Atty, has been accepted for
the national army. He has held a
very good position at the Emporium
for some time past
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Mrs. Lou McGewan left Fort Bragg
on Thursday and will arrive in Yer
ington as soon as possible. She is
coming to be with Chris for the time
that remains before mobilization.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Times Want Ads bring home the
bacon. !.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

n. B. Kyker is building nice cot
tage on California street at the corner
OF Pearl. The family will make their
home there while the boys attend
school.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

Will McDonough has been enlarg-
ing his store rooms. having added
large amount of floor space to the
building used for the storage Of tools,
implements and other goods not in
jured by cold
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-08-25

The flag pole at the high school is
attracting quite lot Of favorable
mention.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
DIRECTORS ARE REELECTED.
Goodrich Company Stockholders Re
tain Old Board.

The stockholders of the B. F Goodrich
Company at their regular annual meet
ing reelected the directors, whose terms
expired this year. last week in New
York city, as follows: D. NJ. Goodrich
F. A. Hardy. c. B. Raymond, II. Z. Ray
mond, E. c. Shaw and II. E. Joy.
In accordance with a resolution of the
directors at their last meeting, n special
meeting of the stockholders was held 10
ratify the reduction of the capital stock
of the company by the retirement and
cancellation of 5000 shares of the pre-
ferred stock, of the par value of 100000,
in accordance with the terms of the
charter of the company, thus reducing
the outstanding preferred capital stock
from s72,300,000 to s26.400, 600.
At the meeting of the directors held
Immediately after the meeting of the
stockholders, the following executive Of
ficers were elected: President Il. G..
Work; vice presidents. A. H. Marks, II.
f. Raymond, e c. Shaw; second vice
presidents, C. B. Raymond. w. A. Means:
secretary and assistant treasurer, Guy
E. Norwood; treasurer, L. ID. Brown. and
assistant treasurer. J. c. Lawrence. The
following executive committee was also
appointed by the directors: e. G.. Work.
A. II. Marks, H. E. Raymond. Il. c.
Shaw, c. r. Raymond. W. A. Means and
A. B. Jones. The following were added
to the operating committee: l.. d.
Brown and F. C. Van Cleef.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
AT CINCINNATI SPEEDWAY
Two Big Motor Events to Be Run on
Track at Sharonville,
Ohio.

Elaborate plans are now being made
for the Forthcoming racing season of
the Cincinnati Motor Speedway, to be
run on its track located at Sharonville,
Ohio.
During the year 1917 two of the prin-
cipal events will be run June 23 and
September 3, and the management will
spare no expense to make these inter
esting to all alike. All the prominent
speedways of the country. of which
Cincinnati is one, have formed the
Speedway Association of America. This
will assure no conflict of dates. and
will be the means of bringing all the
crack drivers and cars to each meet
President Leyman and a number of the
other directors of the Cincinnati track
are interested in the plan of campaign
ing team of racers under the colors of
the Cincinnati speedway.
With Chicago, indianapolis and New
York already in the field with their
racing teams, and the possible addition
of Cincinnati. the lovers of the racing
game will see wonderful field lined
up for the starters flag, including all
the well known cars and drivers of past
meets.
Since its last meet the Cincinnati
track and grounds have been given a
complete overhauling. New roadways.
lawns. shrubbery and other things have
been done to make the place look more
beautiful and attractive.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
FOR THE M0TORIsT.

Six nested drinking cups of alumni
mum in oval instead of the usual round
shape are slowed away in a convenient
leather carrying case. They form a
handy addition to the travelling outfit
Washable silk ties of Chinese silk
are being taken up by men for touring
use, as they are easily laundered. The
regular ties show travel stains very
quickly and are hopelessly spoiled for
use after once worn on a trip.
Overnight bags made of fine grained
black walrus leather in Boston bag
shape are rather new and seem to be
well liked by those who have used
them. They are lined with pale tan
leather or a fancy lining chintz, which
is as durable as the leather. The bags
are untitled.
Footrests are following the bolster
shapes and are made soft enough for
comfort but firm enough to keep in
place. One, covered with navy blue
velvet, has wreath running around
| each end Of brilliantly colored fruits,
also of velvet; grapes, peaches and
| pears intermingle in the design. In
! the center of the cushion the family
| crest is embroidered in gold thread.
| Hand-painted chiffon wells aru an ex-
pensive fad. not likely to become SO
generally adopted as to become COM
mon. OF course. they are not washable,
and If delicate oolors are chosen dry
cleaning Is necessary. A pale yellow
| veil has a border of shaded yellow cro-
cuses. a pale green hos border of
violets. pale blue a border of pansies
| and q pale pink q border of daisies.
The wells are made to order.
Roman striped parasols threaten to
become an epidemic among early tour
/ ed xr-it fl1a owl,
| striped borders. are in the lead: they
are in the Chinese umbrella shapes.
with carved bone handles and wide rib
| tips to match. All the parasols are
silk. stitched and finished with q ros-
| cite OF the silk around the handle.
Hats and bags come to match the par
| asols. faced and trimmed with the silk.
Tourists arc waking UP to the fact that
foulard silks make most excellent
travelling dresses. They shed the
| dust: they do not wrinkle, are water
gas or electric iron. Navy blue and
white in polka dot, stripe, plaid OF
| fowered effects make up into fascinat-
| ing little gowns. quite pretty enough
The soft. reversible hemp straw hats.
| in white and navy blue. go well with
such gowns.
1Aiofeo eultS are alWay5 inc oroef
Of early spring days, and this year
there is no exception to the rule. The
lines Of the sisirtA though inclined to
slight barrel shapes, arc full enough to
allow the wearer to step freely and
ride comfortably. One suit especially
designed for touring Is Of navy blue
lightweight serge: the skirt has Tapped
seams and is a trifie longer than those
| worn during the winter. The short
coat, falling Just below the hip line.
has an inverted pleat in each seam
stitched to the waist line under the
girdle, pressed hard below, and tn .
wide girdle holds it tight around the
waist, finished with q buckle in front:
the coat has q wide sailor collar and
an inside vestee Of khaki kool silk
Evening star., 1917-03-18
NONSTOP MOTOR CAR HERE.
Champion Touring Machine at Local
Distributors Showroom.

Local motorists will have an oppor-
tunity this week to see the Maxwell
nonstop Champion touring car. which
ran for a period of forty-four days and
forty-four nights without stopping the
motor for an instant. The car covered
during that period 22,022.3 miles. this
mileage breaking by more than 10000
miles all previous nonstop motor rec
ords. The test was made under Ameri-
can Automobile Association supervision
and its record was officially attested to
by that organization.
The car arrived in the National Cap
ital yesterday and is now at the show
room of H. B. Leary. jr, 1921 14th
street northwest. the local distributor
After completing the record run the
car was sent through California, New
Mexico, Arizona, then back up into
Oregon and Washington and thence
into Canada Up to the present time
the car has covered more than 100000
miles.
The car, which was on exhibition in
Baltimore last week, was driven over
the road yesterday. In the Monumental
city the car. in n test run, covered
27.1 miles on a gallon of gasoline, the
measurement being certified by the
sealer OF weights and measures Of thai
city.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
NEW ROAD WARNING GIVEN.
Series of Road Accidents in Iowa
Cited as Illustration.

The latest warning of the need of
paying more attention to the safety Of
travellers on roads is given in the new
Good Roads Year Book of the American
Highway Association. Formerly, when
roads were used only by horse-drawn
vehicles. the deep side ditch and the
high, narrow embankment were not
particularly dangerous. Between the
driver and the horse there was enough
combined Intelligence to avoid acci-
dents at such places. But with the ad-
vent of the automobile the conditions
have changed. If a car is forced off the
hard roadway on to soft shoulders, even
the most Skillful driver will sometim es
lose control of it. If this occurs at the
places referred to. there is a very real
danger to the occupants of the car.
The records of the iowa state high
way commission for September, October
and November. 1916, show that in that
state alone 353 automobiles turned tur-
Evening star., 1917-03-18

avenue northwest. Velie, 1917
47s31-Harry c. Lybrand, 1928 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast, Premier
1917.
47s32-George Wainwright. 1897 Ken
nedy street northwest. Premier. 1917.
47633-G. w. Head. 519 l. street
northwest. Ford. 1915.
47634-Mrs. Peter Gerry. c1o1 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest Locomobile
1917.
47635-Colombian legation. Paige
1914.
4763s-Ernest Allwine. Ouray build
ing, Buick 1915.
47637-Mrs. Ethel A. Linz. cas- 10th
street northeast, Ford. 1917.
4763S-Herbert Andrews. Legal build
ing. Scripps-Bo 1917.
4763?-J. r. Conaway. 337 Maryland
avenhe southwest. Studebaker. 1914.
4764O-H T. Brooks. 1850 Irving
street northwest. Ford. 1917
47641-Gras ssie II. Smith, the Connec-
ticut. Marmon. 1917.
47642-Everett o. Lusby. 1891 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Pullman
47s4s to 47645-washington Gas
Light COMPANY. All 10th street north
west. G-M-C truck. 1916.
4I646-T. +. Robey 1929 Allen place
northwest, Ford. 1916.
| 47647-Milton kronheim. 321S NJ street
! northwest. Ford. 1912.
i164S-H. A. Lochboehler. 1921 1ftf
| street northwest. Ford 1917.
| 41649-Mrs. Clara Taylor, Arlington
| apartments. Baker r. x l.. electric 1910
/ 45650-Lawrence Day. 1913 Decatur
! street northwest. Lozier. 1917.
47651-Ernest Butz. 1910 B stree
| southeast. Ford, 1917.
| 47652-Robert Leatherbee, 1906 New
| Hampshire avenue northwest, Chandler
| 1917
| 47652-Robert Leatherbee. 1906 New
Hampshire avenue Pierce Arrow. 1871
| 4165i-W. +. Pearson. 1928 Belmon
road northwest. Packard. 1917.
! 41s55-kath crime BoeSser, SIS Nortf
| Capitol street. Ford. 1917.
| 47656-William c. Bergman. 1401 Parl
| road northwest. Ford. 1916.
| 47G57-W. G.. Rrantley, 21i2 Wyoming
| avenue northwest, Winton. 1916.
| 4765s-National Woodworking Com
pany. 80 New York avenue northeast
Ford 1917.
47G59-D. w. Leman. 543 11th stree
Evening star., 1917-03-18

southeast. Chevrolet. 1917.
47660--J. b. White. st. Nicholas apart
ments. Packard, 1917.
street northeast, Chevrolet. 1917.
476G2-C. Padett. 1904 Sd street north
west, Chevrolet. 1917.
47663-Charies J. Gawler. 21OO II
street northwest. Dodge, 1916.
47664-L. B. Thigpen, northumberland
apartments. Franklin. 1917.
iT665-C. S. Chester, 114S Abbotston
street northwest. Cadillac. 1913.
47666-Irying Boernstein. 2l24 O
street northwest. Case, 1917.
47667-R. c. Bonthron. Baltimore. Nd,
Ford. 1917.
lington apartments. Dodge. 1917.
47669-Lieut. Albert Won s. Gobel. Ills
street northwest, HAL, 1916.
47670-Charles 5. Alden, 2ool 10Th
, street northwest. HAL. 1916.
47G71-James f. Howard, Shorehan
Hotel, Maxwell, 1915.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

tie. resulting I'm deaths and 451 inju-
ries. Just how many of these accidents
We're due to ditching the cars is not
stated. but this is generally regarded
as the usual cause of overturninR.
Where the bitches are deep or the road
is on an embankment with steep slopes,
substantial guard rails should be pro-
vided. During September, October and
November. 1916. the Iowa records
show, 167 cars went over embank-
ments. killing Z persons and injurinE
PA. Such n list points more clearly
than general arguments to the great
Importance of guard rails that will act
as real guards.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

On the west Australian coast the tides
are so variable that it is not an uncom-
mon sight to see vessels high and dry q
their piers. In the Bay of Fundy the
spring tides reach a height OF sixty or
seventy feet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02
LOCAL. news

At our new location IN the Free
Suilding o. N. 4. Crochet cotton foi
~ cents a ball-Onav three to any on
seerson. Laverty's Variety store. ,dv
Mrs. McConbe believes that ''Vat
esty is the spice al life" At her
ineeting for wossea only held at the
Presbyterian casarck last Sunday
afternoon. she organized quintetie
ssf Grand Mothers, and they sang 80
Bert Gleasoa had the misfortune 10
lose the first finger of his right hand
while cutting wood last Saturday
Miss Lettie Tubbs who is teacher in
Benton Haabor this year, spent the
week end at home with her mother
,and sister
The Klatter Kiub were entertained
lat the home of Mrs. A. Hindenach On
Tuesday last.
Mrs. l. A. Whitman is expected
nome TO spend the remainder Of tn,
winter at the home Of her daughter
Mrs M. H. Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02

Mrs.. Mary Crandall has been quite
i'll the past week.
Father Clarson and Miss Annie are
in Chicago this week
Miss Mildred Van Tassell has be 4
en- the sick list this week.
Mrs. II. II. Adams entertained tn =
Isabella club Of Lawton on Wednesday
of this week. -Ars. Adams 10 q me- :
Der of that organization, and gsve the
ladies' a delightful afternoon
Frank Avery made a business trip
to Chicago last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson of Cass-
opolis arrived Wednesday for visit
at the home of Fl. A. Cole.
Remember II. w. Slovenian S
slaughter sale commencing Saturday
March 3rd and ending March 31st.
Merchandise worth double what you
have to pay. See "ad" in this issu>
(advl
Miss Margaret Cole of Allegan
spent the week end at home with her
parents.
The Third division of the Presby-
terian Aid society will meet on this
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Hinckley.
Mrs. Herbert Geddes is in Detroit
this week buying a stock of millinery
for the opening, the date of which
will be announced soon.
Some very nice Office rooms for rent.
All steam heat. For particulars call
at O'Grady Bros. store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02

David Mccain has been in Chica;. D
to assist in selling his crop of apples
which has been in cold storage in the
Weaver plant. He was called home
to 20 to Detroit the first of the week
on account of the death of brother
in-law,
There is always considerable strife
AS springtime approaches to see who
will be the first TO get glimpse of
the Hrst Robin. As far as we have
been able to learn, Mrs. Arthur Miller
Is entitled to the honor this year. She
saw q real one, and listened with
pleasure TO his beautiful soag last
Monday morning.
Robert Bangs has moved to town
and is living in the Coy residence
owned by Fran; Taylor. He goes
on as a substitute mail carrier on
route number six next Monday in
place of the regular carrier Louis
Dorsterwitz who will be temporarily
absent.
Mrs. Fred Phelps of Lawton has
been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
George Ernsberger part of the week.
Herb Salt of Lawrence called to sec
his sister Mrs. Charles Wildey last
Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS

A caucus Of the republican electors
of Paw Paw Township is hereby call
ed to be held at the Opera House in
the village of Paw Paw on Saturday
the 10th day of March A. D. 1917 at
2:15 o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, for the purpose of placing in
nomination Township officers and To-.
the transaction Of such other business
as may come before the caucus.
Dated, February 28th, 1917.
Republican Township caucus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02
FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK.

| desire to announce to the voters
of Paw Paw township that l am a
candidate for the office Of township
clerk on the republican ticket, and
ask your favorable consideration both
before and at the republican townsh ,
caucus hereafter to be called.
Lynn Lake
paid Political Advertising
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-My Home and Lot at
200 South Gremps street. Modern
improvements. Terms to suit.
Mrs. G. p. Trescott
4t4 Hubbard, MINI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
Social Announcements.

The Endowment Fund society of
Augustana college VIII meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Carl
son. 40S Thirteenth street. Moline. Miss
Eta SetterdahI viii give a. program of
readings
Ready to Help circle of Kings
Daughters will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Jacob Ramser, 1881
weuty-f0urth street
The Get-Together club viii he en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
A L Burton, 2810 Fifth-and-a-haIf
avenue
In case Of rain tomorrow the picnic
planned for the outgoing class Of
Kemble school at Long View park.
viii be held Wednesday at the same
place The Parent-Teacher associa-
ton and the teachers Of the school are
planning the picnic for tomorrow from
II TO + at the Long View Fairgrounds.
Bethany Home Sewing circle viii
meet tomorrow afternoon al 100
o clock in Bethany home for the
sewing session
Tri-ctty chapter of the Villa AIumnae
viii meet this evening with Miss Edna
Kane, z848 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

one Of the pretttest home weddings
Oh J1e year. and of especial interest
because OF the prominence and nanu-
.4Illy on the Young people. was that of
MISS cara Louise Hass, only daUgh-
Ter or President ]. Fl. Hass of the Scott
county Savings bank. in Dave7nor4
ana mrs Hass, to Walter Otto Krusa
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Kruse
Of h-9 west Seventh street. Davennor+
me ceremony was at 6 o'clock Sar-
lTaaE evening at the home of the
bride on East River drive. Camn Rfr-
llellan. Davenport Rev. A NJ Jndv
former pastor Of the Unitarian church
read the marriage service
The spacious living room ovarrorl,-
ing the terrace and river had hse1
chosen for the ceremony. and the large
south window was converted into a
charming uuptIaI bower with ba-ly-
ground or cypress massed IN low flow
ct boxes Miniature cypress formed
statues, pyramids Of foliage on either
side, guarded by tall white urns allied
with profusion Of pink Russell roses
The pink and blue bridal coIors vera
also suggested in numerous baskets
and vases Of Russell roses and blue
COrnfOwers. tulips, pink and white
snapdraEOns, blue and white iris. and
other spring blossoms about the rooms
and the stairway rail, doorways and
window arches. were trimmed with
garlands and wreaths in artistic ar