davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

Arthur Fontsine. director Of the
French Ministry Of Labor. here to
attend the International Labor Con-
gress. Is at the New willard for a
few days. Mr.. Fontaine Is a mem
ber OF the organizing committee of
the congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson and
Lady Robertson sailed from Liver
pool last Thursday on the Orduna.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

There Is no present intention, It was
said. in Official quarters. OF cancell-
ing the visit Of the Prince of Wales
because Of the Presidents illness next
month. as has been rumored. He Is
expected in Washington about No
vember 10th.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

colt. of New York. are at the New
Willard for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
SPANISH SONGS PLEASING FEATURE
OF De GOGORzKS CONCERT PROGRAM

"Damnation de Faust" was even more
popular, however, and the audience
insisted on an encore. He sang La
Paloma," unusual as a song, but inter
esting in the fact that Spanish words
were used. It was toned warm and
rubescent and the sparkle and turn
of tambourines flashed out with the
well known notes.
One Of the most expressive numbers
was pipes Of Pan" by Edward Elgar.
The final number of the program In
victus." by Bruno HUM. touched with
just enough sternness, often overdone.
was followed by two encores. 1.-THE
Barber Of Seville" and another Alvar-
ez number, eel Celoso."
Miss Helen Winslow, de Gogorza's
accompanied, was sympathetic and
showed pianistic ability
George Eggemeyer and Rutherford
Jones, who made possible this. the
final concert of three given in Rich
mond this season. are strongly assured
Of appreciation from the fortunate au-
ldiences who have heard the concerts,
sand who otherwise would have faced
"a barren musical season. Aida, Laz-
zari, CAM and de Gogorza have each
jim turn brought joy to respondent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Rx EMMALE Erna.


Sympathy between the artist and
the auditors was quickly established
last evening when Emilio de Gogorza,
baritone, opened his concert in the
Coliseum with Handels beautiful,
"Where'er You Walk
De Gogorza is an ideal concert art
ist Perfect ease, a pulsating voice,
and attention to the most minute de-
tails are his, and there is a quality
in his voice which is singularly sooth-
ing. His program last night seemed
all too short
Moussorgorgsky's aThe Semina-
rian," proved one of the most popular
numbers of the evening, cutting, as it
did, sort of fog bank which had
crept over the audience from the
heavy rain storm outside. This was
preceded blythe Arabian Love Song
by Borodine, pleading, ancient song
full Interpretation.
In Silent Night" number with
values of great merit for a baritone
voice, was one of the most pleasing
numbers of perfect concert.
Following the second part of his
program de Gogorza presented two
Spanish SOuSS, Ell Odl6Sd anu Cdu-
to del Presidiario," by F. M. Alvarez,
one of the best known Spanish COM
posers. and Mexican folk song,
"Noche Serena" Because he is a
Spaniard himself with all the spirit
of his native country, de Gogorza gave
these numbers with emotion and ten
derness.
Then came the ario, "Promesse de
| mon avenir" from lie Roi de La
Hore" by Massenet, which from the
first note to the last, was a triumph.
The synical "Serenade' from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
FRIENDS WORKER IN
SIBERIA GIVES POST
TO MAN KNOWN HERE

Thomas e. Jones, Friends represer-
tative in Japan, who has been working
for period of six months with the
American Y. M. c. A. in Vladivostok,
Siberia, has returned to Japan, accord
ing to word received at the central
offices of the Friends Five Year Meet
ing here today. Mr. Jones is well
known in Richmond and Indiana
Herbert E. Bowles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Bowles, influential Friends and
also well known in this city, has sue
ceeded Mr.. Jones in VIadiyostok
Mr.. Jones has written to the Friends
office here saying that conditions, al
though still very serious in some re-
spects, are improving in the Siberian
city. He explained that the Y. M. C. A.
now has more than 1000 members
who are taking an active interest in
the Christian ideals and sanitary
works.
"Overcrowded living conditions are
not only aggravated by constant In
fux of refugees, all of whom must
find homes, food, and clothing and if
possible, work" says Jones. "But
over 5000 refugees had applied for
help to the American Red eros up
until March l, and food had been sup
piled to 4,100 persons. Clothing, some
of which the Japanese contributed, had
been given to two-thirds that number
The constantly growing stream of
people are given lodging for short or
longer periods in barracks provided for
that purpose. The diseouraging task
has been to find employment for those
who really desire it," he said. "a
surplus of 1000 workers in this city
already makes it doubly difficult to
find work for outsiders. In spite of
this the Red Cross has been able to
find work for $50 persons and the
Y. NJ. C. A. has placed about one-third
that number.
When I was leaving the severity of
the winter had abated some, and the
refugees will not suffer so terribly
from cold from now on. However.
they still need food, clothing, and all
other necessities of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
MRS. SYLVIA HUBBARD
DAY NURSERY HEAD

Ms. Sylvia Hubbard. of this city,
has accepted the position as matron
of the Day Nursery, it was made
known today. Mrs. Hubbard, has been
at the Nursery for three weeks but
did not definitely accept the position
until Wednesday. She has been a
practical nurse and is well suited for
the work at the Nursery.
The nursery is growing rapidly.
During the last month there have
been 369 children cared for and in the
three weeks that Mrs Hubbard has
been matron, 21S children have been
at the nursery. Eighteen children
ate lunch at the nursery Thursday
Most of them are too young to go to
school. three of them being about 2
years old.
The nursery has recently been IN
dergoing a number of Improvements.
The house has just been repapered,
and the nursery and the room where
the children take their maps have
been decorated with mother goose"
borders The inside is going to be
painted and number of improve
ments are yet to be made.
Large preparations are being made
for the play ground for this summer.
The Rotary club voted to give the
nursery a large swing and metal slide.
The nursery already has swing and
a sand pile will be built.
Almost all the provisions for the
nursery are donated. The children
have a lunch at 9so'clock in the morn
ing, at noon and about o'clock in
the afternoon. Donations of provisions
are needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
STATE EMPLOYED
OFFICERS MEET
At LOCAL "Y''

The Indiana Employed OFFICERS Con-
ference opened Thursday afternoon at
1870 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A, with
48 men in attendance. The singing
was conducted by J. L. Turner of
Greensburg. and devotions were led by
G. B. Blend of Evansville. The dele
gates we're welcomed by member OF
the Board of Directors of the Y. M. c..
A. The Rev. F. A. Dressell, pastor OF
the First English Lutheran church of
this city spoke from the viewpoint OF
the church and what it expects of the
Employed OFFICER.
o. M. Brunson talked on "A Real
Program for Boys Work" A discus
sion was led by Mr.. Brunson on "The
American Standard Program for Boys
and the COMMUNICATIVE Program for
Boys" K W. Harding of this city.
led the discussion on Exercise"
J. w. Esterline. chairman of the
campaign committee, talked on the
subject, 'Will We Supply Our Asso-
citation College With Our Quota OF
Young Men for Next Fall?" A word
regarding the Lake Geneva summer
school was the subject Of L. A.
Schwan of Fort Wayne. Committees
were appointed. The afternoon meet
ing adjourned at o'clock
A volley ball game was held before
dinner. Following dinner which was
served at Sis O'Clock, the following
program will be given:
"a more Intensive Program Of Re-
ligious Work." A. H. Goddard, Indian
apolis.
What is Just Ahead Enlarged Pro-
gram, Need of Cooperation, etc." E.
e. Stacy state secretary
What will the Enlarged Program,
Stage and Nation, Mean to the Local
Association" presenting plans for en-
larged state work, E. e. Stacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
RIOTS IN, CLEVELAND.
fBy Associated Press,

CLEVELAND. May More than
two score of persons, many of whom
were women, were injured in a series
of riots that began within the entrance
into down town section of the Socialist
May Day parade here this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

Alsace-Lorraine railway workers
are to be affiliated to the French
Federation from May 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

sponsors are, worthy Of great COM
mendation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

Norway's Postal Association. which
includes the postmen and sorters, is
10 join the trade union movement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
nOLsHEyIsN ANp HEALrH.
Ey Arthur r Leris. Stale HeaIl,

~ Arthur r. Lewis. State Health
Comm sxiorer.
Ever see q radical, close up I've
nerer seen ar agita.Or yet Wh0 wasn't
underlined. un1erfed and IN poor
he1lth- Health and boiHheTizrl are not
hznd-rna iders.
We have Just been thro1gh q con-
crete instsnce II tire link between
taaitt n-ztters and cissztisfzctiOn of
tie p-Tpoizce- An Oklahoma CITY nrar
Elso = irteilixert and kzs q good iob.
wrote 2 letter complaining II TIE
an tar ctn1iti0ns around q big cyr-
oratio1's piznt
~They have e-c-yonc Scared he
aid no wonder there's bolshevisnn,
Ehen tinese people can nm ever al
siafs % oHiciaiE. IL rlakes ne want
o 20 cunning a little myself And
he u5eart 4 he vas N danger of
le1orninE . ioes "a Re community.
nen1ce.
Inspectors Of the health department
lad tried 70 rake tbs corporation
-iesIn up. investigated personally
and 1-deTed them % clean up OF close
By. They cleaned. Two days later
this poteHtiel anarchist wrote ne that
ks fsith in osicisi Humanity had re-
ceigrd arite a boost,
fou can't ~ healthy in body and
unhealthy il mini
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
INDUSTRIES FLOURISH To-
GEJUER.

A west coast sawmill has an order
for q million feet of lumber from one
o town in Texas.
Another lumber town Is working
fen force on an order for mining tim
! TX from copper center.
A logging center has an order for
10 900 telephone poles for one recon
struction system in a western city.
These simple statements show how
industries prosper or sink by the sue
cess or failure Of other industries.
The politicians and yellow newspa-
pers that have harried public utilities
10 a standstill in the west are the
real dcstructonists.
Western utilities represent invest
ments of over billion dollars-prop-
critics must be maintained.
They arc one OF the largest custo-
iners for timber and lumber products
and the output Of the western metal
mines.
Cities as well as industries in the
vest arc deeply interested in the
prosperity Of their basic Industries.
Politicians, ncy inopors, political
economists, public vice commissions
and the people Fcr l.y should adopt
constructive polici towards indus
tries which furnif mployment, pay
taxes and make n and lasting pros
peritv for the community.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
COAL vs. OIL

Oh Den point 70 strike 0f bitumin-
ogs coal miners az the greatest stim-
ul1s % Development of fuel oil o1ai-
ness in recent years. Manufacturers
threatened with coal shortage are in
curing Of oil conpznies for specifica-
tions On cost Of changing equipment
and grSSee fer fuel oil supply. Nil
hons of tOaE Of coal have already
been displaced in manufacturing cen
ters Of New England BY fuel oil and
displacement j. being accelerated by
the eoel strike.
The fuei situation simply ernpha-
Eizeg the necessity for congress to
e0neiude final passage Of the oil Land
leasing bill and water power biIl. La
Dor rsdicalism in the coal mines Il
building up competition which z-iii
eventually throw thousands Of coal
miners out Of work.
6nee an industry uses fuel oil or
ebertyicity for its power requirements
y Hiii neTer return 20 coal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
NARRnM GAI-GE snLD.

Beaver business seems 70 BE taking
an unusual transfer furry. Many firms
have changed hands the past fe~
seeks. Among tire more recent
changes WAS the sale Of tire Marrow
Gauge Cafe. By r c. Shea and wife
to Hersehel Wright and Pay Weir.
and which occurred Saturday. the nex
rroprietors taking charge al one
Mr. ard Mrs. Shea ~iil remain IN
Beaver FOR a shor1 time. but expect
soon to loczte az one Of the new towns
along the Santa Re extension just
-Ozth in Texas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
HANDWRITING on THE WALL.

Labor unionism can regain is stand
ing before the public only by purging
itself OF criminal element IL harbors
U. S. railroads have gone through
same experience. Special privileges TO
favored patrons, stock watering and
political domination by q few roads
finally so aroused public resentment
that legislation resulted which was SO
restrictive that II became destructive
and good and bad roads alike suf-
fered.
The liquor traffic went through the
same experience, IL refused TO purge
itself Of the lawless element which
made itself a menace TO the commu-
nifty by selling 10 minors, drunkards
and the needy whose families suffered.
Public sentiment was finally aroused
and TO remedy the situation il wiped
out the whole business.
The legal profession suffers from
the shysters, the medical profession
from quacks and journalism from the
yellow editor who is out 10 stir up
trouble for his own selfish interests
regardless of consequences.
Whenever any evil proceeds too far,
public sentiment viii wipe il out.
Unless conservative labor leaders
take an open and outspoken stand
against their radical and un-Ameri-
can membership, public sentiment will
wipe out good and bad alike, Just as
It has done with every other abuse af-
fecting the whole public.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Winter Necz-s - have cc-ue % s-sv a.
that IL ~ ~Av u Ssr-ns ~ ~ s1e~s
sr4 s-.5u
II ara N-s Harvey Bc-ee- .nd NJ
zrz Ers- GEh--r Egs1ei sSzat S1-s..y
AZ = " c-r-r.s
lfr t~f rs~s - q H-rJrs "a NJ
sr1 Mrs r. A Siursr E-4-r Sur.-nr
srFrirr e W 81 Hrs-esss
Mr. zrf Mrs o n lev NJ a e
NFers. Mrs- Frs1 Nhit-sr arss chl51-rr.
MrE- g-un Wsrifs. Nrx 4 = r-rc.rk.r
sflt Mss t-s-H CrccNsr s-s1s Slz,.ay Al
Y. ". HAysserE
Mrs fiec-c1f o-rirE rr~rf ~ latter
rur- q t1e W-Ek a. Arif SWc-rs-s
Mr.. rr1 Nrr- n W TInrazr- "a e~fl-
trsn sreut Tk.azkx-1vs-< AZ r n HEy-
den'E
= Il Nrsrx r-lsh-a tk-rsAs-r Al J
~ Heregss tns- -uTszs,-
Nr- and N-s- Y y. Hau5e- sus-r sun
Gas evening a Cs77--N EuS-ssEs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
POLITICAL RULE IN n. D.

That the control Of the Nor-Parti-
san League, II continued for any great
Iength Of time, will bankrupt the state
Of North Dakota and practically ruin
financially thousands Of farmers Of
that section. Is the opinion Of men
familiar with the situation in that
state.
Practically every newspaper IN
North Dakota il under the control Of
the Son-PartiEans, and cooperative
stores have been established by them
in different parts Of the state. The
courts, 10 is claimed, are dominated by
the influence Of the organization. as
are the affairs Of majority Of the
state and district Offices.
Non-Partisan League officials are
trying TO dodge the issue Of their
recent wildcat financing by calling two
state officials who exposed their bank
ing methods TRAITORS" Calling names
doenn't make sound bank, or save
North Dakota from political exploita-
tion, but IL furnishes an object lesson
for other states.
The best preventive and cure Of boil
shevisln is education in American citi-
zcnship. A boy or giri who is reared
under the influence that cxalts Amer
icanism and shows the good points Of
the American form Of government will
never be a revolutionist
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
THR CONTRACT.

IOu don. have % read Law 70 come
70 the conclusion that the rock bot
ton foundation Of business. social life
ard civilization Is the contract and
respect for agreements and obligations
entered into.
Yet in the Ne~ York printers and
longshOremen's strike. the coal strike,
the railroad strike in the west and
other ftfikes too numerous to men
ticn. the contract obligations Of or
ganized labor we're deliberately vio-
lated.
The attitude Of labor leaders was:
"TO hell with the public, with our
promise, with our contract and with
common honesty. We viii get what
We want by force. And II anybody
interferes with US VIC will smash
him"
This is the sort Of thing the people
will not stand for.
We finished with the German auto
erat and we have not come home TO
lsnuckle 10 a worse autocrat.
Those Who urge the workers 10
violate their contracts are the work
css' worst enemies.
Keen prosperity at home this Christ.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

County Attorney Roscoe Rizley re-
turned Sunday night from . business
trip 70 Kansas City and St Joseph,
Missouri.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Keep prosperity at home this Christ
mas. Buy IL in BeaYerl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Keep prosperity at home this Christ
mas. Buy Il in Beayc-'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Keep prosperity at home this Christ
mas. Buy il In Beaver.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-01
\ "NORTIiERN WOMAN'S" POINT
or VIEW.
In Deadly Fear of Negro Mcn-Shc
,juStilicS Lynching.

Nald0Sta, Georgia. Oct. . o. 1919.
Editor Richmond Planet,
Richmond. Virginia.
Sir: The Same Lord over al is
rich unto all that call upon him. :"
! presume YOU ar" colOrca and |
am deeply interested in the progress
of both races and in the preservation
of law and order. With these things
in view | am going TO mention to you
few abSolut" truths which must be
recognized before lynching will cease
70 begin with. | am Il northern
woman and the Negro has no better
friend. Not one OF them would say
| have ever mistrratcd them. But |
am in deadly fear Of Negro men
Thcy appear as dangerous animals
TO me. know that | am not safe
the moment | am ont Of the reach
of white men. My husband is gone
murh OF tn" time and my house is
carefully locked and keep loaded
."S iir" shooter which | can use. al -
ways at my hand.
hcn You Negroes get to teaching
character and dcccncy to your. race.
instead OF howling for cQuality. which
never had anything in it. and when
your race becomes reliable and safe
for white women. then lynching will
stop and the Negroes will climb. Your
editors, teachers and preachers are
making fatal bundcrS in not going
TO the Ten Commandments and the
teachings Of Jesus Christ for vour
help | know perfectly well that
white people mistrcat and loot the
colorcd. but the colorcd must follow
the Bible law to 'overcomc evil with
good"
About eight miles from where 7
am writing, three Negro men planned
to Kill the husband, which they did.
Then each in turn outraged the young
wife. soon to become a mother with
her first child. She begged for her
life but they told her they would kill
her and placed shot gun to her
right breast. but the shot passed uD
through her shoulder. She managed
Richmond planet., 1919-11-01
THE REDOUBTABLE BOSTON EDITOR
SUCCUf1E)G To SOUTHERN
hospitality
Trotter's Speech is Tame and ineffective.
Richmond Police Interfere.

- am al last here. | did not come
to We II diSturhrr of the peace. | did
not come to preach It subject in which
| never deal, namely "Social l+uuali.
ty." | believe, my friends that |
could say all that is within my heart
without doing either, but your chief
OF police seemed approhcnsivv. | real
ly feel that in Richmond | would he
carrying out my engagement ii |
simply told you "liow Trott"r Got to
France. " The Chief ot Police did me
the honor when | entered the build
ing Of Informing me fully OF his
IDEAS about my speaking and telling
me of the warning he had received
over telephone by citizens among
other citizens of color. We had Il
frank discussion of the situation ANA
the quest ion was TO speak or not TO
speak ! looked out here and saw y
number Of YOU present. | felt that III
fairness to YOU | ought not to have
YOU go away without hearing any
thing about my trip TO Paris. 1t Is
for that reason and mat reason alone
that | shall not begin by telling You
all about my purpose i'll trying to
get TO Paris and think You all know
what my purpose was Suillc'cn'lE
we'll not to need me to tell You now
what my purpose was.
The National Equal Rights League
called Il congress Il; Washington, al
tended by members Of our race from
Richmond, the purpose Of which was
to have the race select It's own re
prrSrntatiVrS To 80 to the world peace
conference to petition for world dc
m0rrary for our race. tAppauSc.)
They elected eleven, really only ten
representatives. | Was tackled on with
fear and trembling because my name
was Trottcr. They called me the Sc
crctarN. and remember when We
closed that great convention where
this race Of ours really chose its own
spokcSmcn from all parts of the
country to work 10 arrange to raise
money from the race itself to send
its petitioners forth. Then. on tho
fourth day OF July, Independence
Day. several ministerial gentlemen
took me through Il little antc-room or
lCuntiucd on the Third pagcD
Richmond planet., 1919-11-01

out any financial assistance at all
Mrs. Ella Garter and Miss RoSclcv
Harris rendered excellent rccitatiCnS
We listened to some cncourag ging re-
marks from Rev. Brent, the pastor
ol the First Baptist Church. Wash
in@ton, ID. G.
The pastor i, requesting each and
every member of the Church to give
him your address Sunday morning.
November >. Please obey this order
1t is important..
The Richmond Baptist Sunday
School Union will convene tomorrow
at the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. at $50 =. NJ. {. B. Jcf-
I"r%on. corresponding secretary.
Rev. Cobbs will preach tomorrow
from the subject. "Elijah on Mount
Carmrl." Communion service at
80 =. NJ. We delight TO have our
friends present.
Rev. W. T.. Brown preached an
excellent sermon at the Thirty first
Street Baptist Church last Sunday at
p. NJ. This young divine is forg-
ing ahead. He has our best wishes,
All Of his hearers were well pleased
Richmond planet., 1919-11-01
EIFriE.TH ANNIVERSARY.

The residence OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Davis. Of alo y. Fifth street
WAS the scene OF much JOY and hap
pinoSS on Tuesday evening. October
~. the occasion being the cclrbra-
tion OF their nfticth wedding ami
ErrSary. The house was artiSticallv
decorated With palms. cut nowcrs.
golden rods and chrySanthcmums
\ few minutes after nine O'Clock
Il hcvy OF ladies led by Mcsdamcs f..
Il. Garter. Jacob r. Wright and David
Il. Dawson with Il few appropriate
REMARKS OF CONGRATULATIONS by Miss
Rosa B. Brooks presented the bride
and groom Il handsome purse OF gold.
In Il few chosen remarks on behalf
Ol Charity Lodge. No. -. \. T.. &
a. NJ, Lawyer J. Henry Crutchiicld
also presented ii purse OF gold Mum
rrou$ other pieces OF gold were sent
by friends and relatives OF The north
crn cities.
Receiving With Mr.. ana Mrs. Davis
waS the sister OF the bride. Mrs.
Martha Gray. Of Newark. \. j. An
interesting feature of the wedding
was. that the handkerchief held by
the bride Was the one used by her
on the day Of her marriage, fifty
years ago. While refreshments were
being served, Mrs. Mildred Cross
sang Swcctly. to the delight OF all.
Bob -O-l.ink." Miss Fannie Burrcll
being the accompanist. 4 solo was
also sung by Mr.. Jacob j.. Wright.
TO render the occasion more en-
joyablc. Misses Hannah Giles and G..
Louise Carter presided at the piano
Amid showers OF CONGRATULATIONS
upon the happy pair the guest left
for their several homes.