davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

is made from the Juices and essences
or medicinal plants gathered from
many parts of the world and corr
bined with great skill into tho hest
remedy known for all ailments OF The
stomach. liver and kidneys. Il puri.
f1es the blood. aids digestion
strengthens weak nerves, and vital
ICES the whole body.
Daily signed testimonials are re-
ceived relative to the great benefit
derived from Plant Juice. One of the
most recent Is that Of Mr.. William AT
Martin. Of No. 1898 WILLIAMSBURG
avenue. Fulton Ca suburb of Rich
mond1, who Is in the employ of tho
c Dc q. Railway Company, and has a
wide acquaintance In this city. He
said:
~ have been troubled with nv
stomach for several years, and could
not eat the iiGhtest kind of food
without suffering great pain from Gas
afterward- i could not sleep at night
and felt all tired out. 1 had tried
many different kinds OF medicine. but
never got any relief until 1 started IN
take your Plant Juice. After three
days I passed a great quantity of
worms. and now feel completely re-
lieved. I am ablc to eat my meals
and enjoy them. sleep well and have
no more trouble whatever. plant
Juice is fine medicine. and am
praising 1t to my friends"
Plant Juice is sold at the Ira ele
Drug Company's Store In Richmond.
For sale In Petersburg by Morrison
the Drug Man, and In Chase Citv nv
the Chase City Drug Co-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

lips of people who had heretofore
been proud to serve. Bishop Brown
made reference to his admiration for
the age-old traditions of England as
eNcmplihcd in her public school sys-
tenn. graduates of which are form
ing practically the nations only bull
wark against the unrest of the pres
ent period. He spoke briefly of tho
threats made during his visit of a
general labor strike and upheld the
urn stand taken by the government.
Bishop Brown was absent two
months. 1t being his first visit to
England: He made a special point
OF visiting the spot in Canterbury
Cathedral where the first Bishop of
Virginia was consccratcd in 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
WOMEN OF ENGLAND HAVE
BISHOPS BY THE THROAT

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
ah IL exists today in their sight, Bish-
Oh Brown quoted their never-varyinE
reply TO the arguments put forth h.
inc bishops OF this country in support
OF American institutions OF church
and state. Why dolt you change"
AS :. result Of the English attitude
the American bishops generally re-
trained from voting on questions
which would not effect "a change in
try.
Reunion of Professionalism.
Bishop Brown then reached tho ono
resolution presented at Lambeth
which met with his support and tina,
OF bis colleagues generally, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
POPULATION OF HENRICO
COUNTY IS NOW 1878
Number or NesIdrnts Cut Down From
.3,3iI In 1910 by RrnsOn OF

Special TO The Timcs- loispatch.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE bu-
rcdu OF the census today announced
the population OF two Virginia coun-
Ties as follows: Prince Edward. for
the fourteenth census. was li.767.
compared with 1926 in 1910. Hen
rico county. 1873 for 1920. COMPARED
with 23.437 in 1910. V'he popula,ion
or Farmrillc. 2,5sG as compared with
2.97l IN 1910.
The population of Henrico County
By districts follows:
Brookland District. 5000: Fairfield
1910; Tuckahoc, 3.476; Varina. 3gos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Wel-knOwn Richmond Rail-
road Man Gives Testimonial
for Plant Juice.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims He Can Now Eat His
Food, Sleeps the Night Thru
and Is Feeling Fine.

AS strengthener and buiIder-up OF
the system there is nothing to equal
Plant Juice. the famous herbal system
comic This wonderful remedy. which
has taken the whole count Nv hx sf ORR,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
VIRGINIA TOBACCO YIELD
TO BE 177,586,OOO POUNDS
Department Of Agriculture Sny.
49, az, MY MY ~ ~ nuuckS Crop

Nearly DOO.OOO,0 1910 Pounds
WASHINGTON. Sept l3.-North
tarolinaS tobacco crop this year is
forecast by the Department Of Agri-
culture at 4et.525. 900 pounds. or
about ls.0o0,000 pounds less than
Ing more than one quarter ~ Tho
:ountry's record breaking crop OF
.''s,Sl2.0OO pounds. NirSinia's crop
While South Carolina has st.39,'0Oo
hounds; Tennessee, 77.ofT.O00 poun,ts:
Georgia, c0.1S5.oo0 pounds; Florida
$4,000 hounds. and Alabama, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

w. =. Scott Penn Mutual IAfs m
surancs. Iowa Savings Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Operates 1877 Stores In rs
States, With 100 More
Planned for Spring
MANAGERS ARE PARTNERS
System Permits Clerks to
Work Up to RESPONSE
BILE Positions.

Special to the Retail Public Ledger
New York Jan. o.
From an investment of $500 30 an
annual business Of 100000 is quite
O. jump-almost as great as from Kem-
merer, a little town down In the south
western corner Of Wyoming and well
of the beaten track Of things COM
meroial, to New York, st. Louis. st.
Paul and 1877 other cities throughout
the country.
But that's tho advance which the j.
G.. Penny Co. has made within the last
seventeen years.
More than that. plans have been
formulated for the opening Of 100 new
stores In the sprtng-so that next
years business ought to be consider
ably more than. 10000 times the or
iginal cash investment OF Mr.. Penny.
While the Penny organization Is
very far removed from a one-man
company, as the manager Of each OF
the 1877 stores is a partner in the
business. the early history of the COM
pany is the story Of the founder-a
man who put across a big idea on the
slimmest of capital, plus some sixteen
hours a day of real work.
J. c. Penny didn't have the advant-
ages Of a college education. He finish
ed his high school training in Hamil-
ton, Mo-, at the age Of seventeen and
started right in to work on the family
farm. Two years later he secured his
first retail position at the Hale store
- low Of
the remainder of the year" AS 1t was
only February when he secured the
place, Penny work for the first eleven
months at $2.27 for every thirty days.
The next year, though, saw the first
real rise in his fortunes. He received
5000 for that twelve months, or about
eight times as much as for the first
year. In 1897, when his health made 1t
necessary for him to move westward,
he was earning $25 a month and flgur-
ed that he was really getting some
where.
From Denver, Penny moved to Long
mont. Colo, where he opened a butcher
store in partnership with n friend.
later buying out the partner and run
ming the business by himself. But
he was only able to keep his head
above water for little more than a
year. Then came the crash, and, PEN
niless, but not discouraged, Penney
secured position as clerk in a gen.
eral drygoods store at Evanston. Wyo.,
at $50 month.
It was in 1902 that he arrived In KEN
merer, with $500 which he had saved
out of his salary and which he i'm
mediately used as part payment for a
third interest In the Golden Rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
SCHEDULE IS MADE.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON
TO OPEN sEPT. @
Tsan's eshsduls includes NIns osmss,
Psur a Nome and Four Away, With
One Open Date Yet 10 % Filled
Thanksgiving Game VIII Dc With
Boone at Boone.

Tho high shcool football schedule
for next fall has been arranged by
Coach Hurd. The season will open
Sept. 25 with tho boys training school
ut FEDORA. here ana closes Thanks
giving day with Boone. at Boone.
Nine games are scheduled for 1920.
This Is shorter schedule than tho
team had In 1919 but Coach Hurd
found that ten games made the season
too long.
Coach Hurd II we'll pleased with
next years material. There are
several good men who win be lost by
graduation next spring but with q
nucleus Of five letter men, the school
has good material around which to
build team.
Schedule of Games.
The following are the gamos sohed-
uled:
Sept. 25-Boys' training school here.
Oct. 2-Eldora at Eldora.
|, Oct. 9--North high Des Moiues here.
Oct. feast Waterloo here.
Oct, 23-West Waterloo at Waterloo.
Oct. 30-Open.
Nov. Games at Ames.
Nov. 13-Grinnell here.
Nov. 25-Boone at Boone.
The following letter men will be lost
this year by graduation: Captain link.
guard; Shannon, tackle: Black, end:
iNickols, guard: and Cord and Dent,
halfbacks. Wing. last years quarter.
is now serving In the navy.
Next season the following letter men
will be on the team: Captain White
hill, tackle: Mold half back; Thomp-
son, center; Travis, guard, and Mason.
full back.
This years second squad men will
try out for the following positions:
Gelvin and Ware, ends; Clifton and
Lynn Grimes. Hastings, Watson, line
men: Thomas, quarter: St Clair, Vet
tiers and Zuercher will make good half
back material.
Thanksgiving Game at Boone.
For the last four years the local
team has played Cedar Rapids
Thanksgiving Day. This year how
ever the schedule has been changed
and the team will play Boone at
Boone. This change was made partly
because OF the distance CEDAR Rapids
is from Marshalltown. making it i'm
possible for Cedar Rapids to bring a
very large delegation and partly be-
cause there Is a great feeling Of rival
ry between Boone and the local high
school. Coach Hurd has contracted
with Boone for two years. The 1921
game will be played here.
Des Moines Plays Here.
Oct. 9, North high, Des Moines. will
play here. This is the first time Des
+iMoines has been scheduled to play on
the local field in several years. The
game will be q big drawing card. The
Des Moines team loses several men
this year by graduation, but Coach
Hurd looks for hard battle. He
seems well pleased with the schedule
and says 1t is as hard II not more so
than last years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
KEEP WEDDING SECRET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wiley Announce
October MARRIAGE,

October Marriage.
Announcement Of wedding that
will come as surprise to friends Of
the bride and groom was that of Miss
Carrie jacobson. of this city. and
young couple have succeeded In keep
ing secret since Oct. rs. The wedding
was made public Wednesday night at
dinner given by the bride to a few
of her more intimate friends at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Jacobson, 4O3R Bromley street.
The guests were seated at a large
table decorated in color scheme Of
pink and white. The three course
dinner was served by Miss Mabel
Christensen and Miss Esther Weaver.
At each place was a pink envelope at
tached by ribbons TO pink carnations
which formed the centerpiece Of the
table. On opening the envelopes the
guests found cards with the names
Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiley and the
date Saturday, Oct %. 9 a. m, St..
Paul, Mimi" The evening was spent
with games and music.
The bride has been resident Of the
city four years, coming here from
Collins with her parents. She has
been employed in the printing depart
ment Of the Western Grocer Mills for
the past year. Mr.. Wiley in the
youngest son of Mrs. G. T. Wiley and
was born and reared on a farm near
Albion. He is one Of the owners Of
the Farmers Garage, at Albion, where
the couple will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Store" owned by tho men for whom
no had previously been working.

Store" owned by tho men for whom
no had previously been working.
Seventeen years ago, therefore, the
Penny assets consisted of . part own
ership In general store In n none
too-thriving community. a dogged de-
termination TO make good and an am
bition which refused 30 recognize the
existence of obstacles. His liabilities
were the $1,000 which he had TO borrow
In order to purchase the interest In
tho store, q frail physique. which con-
stantly threatened n breakdown. and
the knowledge that Kemmerer was not
the type OF town in which CONNER
cial successes are generally made,
Tho Partnership Idea.
For some time, during tho five years
when they were getting on their fest
and repaying their debts. Mr., and Mrs
Penney and their two babies lived In
an unfurnished room over tho stors.
with tables and chairs made from dis
carded packing boree--auits contrast
to the present Penney house IN White
Plains, n, ", with its modern appoint
ments and air OF luxurious comfort
In 1907. five years after he arrived
in Kemmerer, Penney bought out his
partners and became sole owner OF tho
store.
It was then that he determined 20
put into practice a theory which ne
had been considering for some time
tho idea upon which the J. q. Penney
90. has operated from the very first.
IL H. INA "a mt
clerks and salespeople but mon who
had the desire and ability eventually
to become his partners, man who
would not work for him but with him.
with this in view. no bought out
the store Of his former partners at
Rock Springs, Wyo., and opened two
new branohes-one at Preston, idaho,
and the other at Bingham Canyon,
Utah, In which he placed men trained
under him az 'manager-partners." lat
err moving to Salt Lake City In onder
the better to supervise the manage
ment Of the small but growing chain.
Gradually, little by little, the idea
spread and tho business grew until tho
J, c. Penny Co. was finally incor-
porated at Salt Lake City. capitalized
at ], 100, 900, of which 100000 was
common stock and the remainder pre-
ferred. At tho present time the CAP
ltallzatlon is 100000, Of which $5.-
600 900 is common and 100000 900 Pre-
ferred.
The manner in which this stock Is
handled is that each partner-mana8er
owns stock In his particular. store. rep
resented by special stock issue IN the
company. Therefore, all stockholders
are active members of the firm inter
ested not only in the success OF their
own store, but also in the growth ana
Increased prosperity OF the company
as o whole.
Every time new store is opened an
employe of an older store Is advanced
to partnership and anywhere from
three to five men--all of them OF a
caliber which will enable them event.
ually to manage stores Of their own
are taken into the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
]. C. PENNEY HAD $500 AND AN
IDEA--NOW THE PENNEY COMPANY
HAS A $30,000,000 BUSINESS

Beyond ths fasa - sash q - }.
G. Penney stores Ssass . sasl Sa11sra
In size and color with ne oehss 49,
stores. there II little satsmpt - lAsc-
ton or compulsory similarity hsD the
oompany's of1os in Now rork. An the
buying In. Of course doas an Q
central Organization thus afssr1inS
the benefit Of experience ana ~ use
OF n large amount OF capltab--6ut the
managers OF the stores have . nce
hand In all questions rsfertng 70 tho
management OF eheiP own orennisa-
ton. They sink or swim ~ tosiS own
efforts and The history OF the arm
shows that tho "swimmes1' outnunber
those who sink nearly loo to saso
This. OF osmps y pas<ay A~s - NJ
advantages which aS4ss fro0 . 0oss
inspection Of the daily rspcgts .sada
by each store and tho rigid syu9sm oe
accounting which srs maan1A1AeA But
In tho words OF the man who 6oonAA0
the business, the sucoAoD o. Sho cekns
pany Is based primarily upon stAs facs
that we have bsen abie TO gaxAss to-
sether n group OF honorable. o,sen-iiv-
Ing, hard working men who havo ana-
bitions above \ saiaried positios-men
who want to have Q share In their
business ana who are willing 60 work
for it" :.
Men Hsrd 30 YlnA.
But continued Mr. rennsy. sN
isn't easy 20 find such men. An OUT
slider, taking into consd@atSoa only
tho manner In which the oompAny's
business has Increased and ne sppor-
tunities which It pressnts for promo
ton and financial independence, would
undoubtedly think that IL would b
simple matter to ffnd suitable rssruits.
But for soms reason, possibly because
Of tho high wages which asy being
paid at the present time . - dis
timothy difficult 10 discover msn VINO
have vision sufficient 20 see beyond
tho long hours Of hard work At small
living salary which vs sffsS - The
start,
because Of this hard work ~ puP.
posely avoid emphasizing the eventual
benefits Of the Penney orsaaiAtion
when We seek now msn. We strsas che
uliu lAS0 AVAAN AS0A SSeos
than holding up ne gcldeu nsoDDsct
OF independence which comes ffum
partnership in q rapidly growing esm-
pany. Right now. With . huAArsd ~
stores opening IN tie spr1ns. ~ ~
finding Il hard - discover ansn wAo
are willing to WORK up nom he bot.
tom, men who apprsoaa&s tAs dignity
Of the profession Of retailing ana who
are not averss 10 ta1ldin6 IL hard
Jobs which must - Aoas bs1ses Sashs
ering the reward
"The kind Of men ~ want AZ sAoss
who will fix their mind o me ultimate
goal and be willing b pay tho present
price for future sKsostfvs position
as an antual astivo YartnsS n their
own business This n n tn q maa
responsible for the srowsA Of o. Pen-
ney Co.. founded o. eSeo anA ~ S0ea
which has proved 10 - worth mnny
thousand times that aEAounAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING.
Van Law Gives Short Talk In Place Of

N. e. Kendall.
Because N. T.. Kendall, Of Abba, was
unable to appear before the meeting Of
the Woman's Club held Wednesday
afternoon in Shrubs hall, G. H. Van
Law gave brief talk on Current
Events" the subject which Mr.. Ken
dali was to have discussed.
Mr.. Van Law opened his talk by
saying that countries Of Europe and
Asia, Russia, India, China and Japan
were all looking toward this great re-
public as model for the solution Of,
their political troubles. therefore "the
challenge Of the hour 10 that we have
men to meet these emergencies" In
the making Of these men Mr.. Van Law
said that woman took an important
part as "the most important factor in
the home.", He emphasized the I'm
portance Of the public school system
and Of the church. While the talk was
quite short Mr.. Van Law brought out
his points In concise and forceful
manner which was most pleasing 70
the audience.
Tho program was in charge Of the
current events department OF the club
Of which Mrs. David Lennox 10 chair
man, Preceding the talk saxaphone
quartet composed of high school boys.
played and a vocal solo was given by
Mrs. L., W. Bates, accompanied by Mrs
"A. C., Barrett, Members Of rural clubs
in tho country and Mrs. Charles Petit
bone, OF Fargo,. n. -, we're 9Hests. 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
To 30 Seen a the odson Thsater Sat
urday Jan. "a.

"Maytime" without question the
most brilliant and popular musical
play ever staged comes to the Odeon
Theater Saturday evening under the
direction of Messrs. Lee and ]. j..
Shubert. This musical production was
bought out In New York at the Shu-
bert Theater where 1t ran continuous
ly for ono year and half establishing
a record for musical plays in that city.
"Maytime' Ia the musical play that
concerns a delightful and interesting
romance beginning in 1910 and contin-
uing until the present time. There are
four acts of supreme delight which
take on added charm because the audi
ence is permitted to see the sweet
hearts grow old, but in the final act
there is surprise, for the former low
ers appear in the persons of their own
grandchildren. The story alone would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Jim Grow" ana The Road 10 Para
disc" Odson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Don't walt until spring to have your
car overhaulsd. We employ only the
best mechanics. Maxwell and Chandler
repairs For service call ass. Aswitrs
Garage. Ft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
.AMksyes.
"MAYTlM E."

Team average, 72a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Gard = Thanks,

W rtsA u thank the naany KIND
friends ana nal9hp0ve fpr kaAdnssej
shown IT, &nsiaN the SiQknss1 al.a
E1aaln ~ III NpblhsH akra
&fstnof Or JaAss, " ss I,Il.i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
0Aandlnp u The Teams,

The Hawksyes won thros straight
from tho Mooo Quality five Wednesday
night Olson, Of the Hawksyes, rolled
2l4 for high game and scored high
average with lsA. The sooresi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

be sufficient to make "Sfaytimsr the
success that II II, but there 10 a
beautiful score with wonderful music
containing tho three internationally
famous hits. ~swssthsArts," ~Jump
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Our whole line OF office supplies
win be sold at greatly reduced prices.
Stock only slightly damaged by heat
and smoke at liberal discounts. Mar
shall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

Gee eur window display NV undAs.
wear; silk envelope cAsmiss on salss
0aAs. Inspect these bargains eefoee
paying % to ~ for similar seyisA Dax-
tsrs Variety store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Given Token Of appreciation.

Mrs Lllah wade Harreii was pre-
sentcd with an ebony and silver
baton. suitably engraved. ut the mu-
steal meeting held last week Ia
Piusburg, Kan. This was p'o-
sentod by the Mcndclssnhn club OF
Tulsa high school ana Miss Margn-
rot Ratcliff was the representative
who addressed Mrs Iiarrell Tor the
club. Mrs lInrrell organized tho
giee club and the Organization has
won distinction at state meets and
this year at tho tri-sintc meeting
Missouri. winning first place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Christian Church Note.

There will be u reception Tues
day evening ut $40 o'clOck FOR Mr..
and Mrs Richard ltollbtuu and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Adams Boo the
church chapel Mf Hebron Is
educational director OF the church
and Mr. Adams is financial sccro-
tary. These are nowlyweds ana Will
hc complimcntcd by he Christian
Mems Builders class, the Philatho e
and the Althca class The WomaNs
Missionary society win meet Thurs
day afternoon I'm the church p1rlors
80 23O o'clock. Division No 3
viii be In charge, Mrs W. n Mar
Quis, leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Interesting NuSirnl Nd"
Musical America Of May ! has the
following to say of Antonio scolu
and company who are soon TO ap'
pear here IN repertoire.
Antonio SCOTT encouraged by tho
splendid reception given his travel
Ing grand opera company I"A'
spring. Ia now on the road again
with an enlarged repertoire. when
Includes "Toaca." "pagllacci' wa
dame Butterfly" Lucia "a
Hohcme." "EOraculp." "rrovator",
ana Cnvallcria Rustlcana." Natur-
ally. the principal artists, the chofuH
and orchestra, as he states has been
selected from the Metropolitan
Opera company
n ~ significant OF the greatly In
crsnsed interest not only IN music
but particularly In opera. thai an
enterprise like this can go out win
"a puWtlVc assurance OF financial sue
cess That II would score artisticalIy
goes without saying.
In some Of the cities visited by
our friend Tonic. the houses are
practically sold out before he ar
rlVcs, which is surely n tribute 10
his artistic standing In the country
and Ia which the press, notably the
musical papers. have greatly con
trihutod. as no one viii moro readily
admit than this dcliRhtful Boho-
milan whose name is as famillas IN
the clubs as It is In the musical
studios
Besides his ability as n great ar
tist Scott has always possessed an
other ability which Is OF supreme
importance In this world that is
/ the ability 10 make friends. II Is a
wondrous asset.
The box office for grand opera
opened yesterday morning In the
| Quaker with a record breaking at
! tendance. n may easily be forecast.
cd that the entire auditorium OF
| Convention hall viii he sold out In
but very few days. To the Hy'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Engagement Announced

MIR aud Mrs. q " Kcsselring
entertained informally last evening
IN their home at which time thoy
announced the engagement Of the
iatters sister. Miss Florence Fol
lcttc. 10 Mr. Frank T. Smith Of COY
ington. Okla. Tho wedding viii
take place IN the o1rly fan Nrlde'H
roses and q wedding motif carried
out with kcwplc dolls was utirhc.
tive IN the dining room whore re-
treatments were served