davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-09
VIEWS BEER VETO
AS Strong ACTION
Anti-SaIoon League Head
Says Gov. Coolidge Gave
''Body Blow"

Notification Of the eighteenth
amendment by state legislation was
given body blow by the veto mes
sage of the beer bill by Gov. Coolidge
of Massachusetts,. said Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League of America.
| Ihe message was epigrammatlC.
Here are some of Its high points:
| There is a little satisfaction In at
| tempting to deceive ourselves. There
Is grave danger In attempting to de-
csive the people. II this, act were
commonwealth today it would pro-
| vide no beer for the people. No one
would dare act upon it. or If any one
did he would certainly be charged
with crime. Similar laws in other
opposed to the practice Of legisla-
tive deception. 1t is better to proceed
| with candor.
When 1 took office gave an oath
United States. That Constitution and
the laws of Congress are declared to
| be the supreme law Of the land. 1t
| may be that the eighteenth amend
ment and the act under it arc one or
both void. So far as any court has
decided l understand the amendment
has been sustained. They have been
before the Supreme Court for some
time. where up to now they both
stand as law. That which the court
hesitated to decide l shall not hasten
| to declare. 1t would be extremely i'm
proper to undertake to influence that
decision by the action of the law
| making power of Massachusetts. DO
not anticipate it; await it. My oath
was not to take chance on the Con-
stitution. 1t was to support it. When
the proponents of this measure do not
intend to jeopardize their safety by
acting under it, why should leopard
ize my oath by approving it?''
The authority of the law is ques-
toned in these days all too much.
The binding obligation Of obedience
against personal desire is denied in
many quarters If these doctrines
prevail all organized government, all
| liberty, all security are at an end.
Force alone will prevail Can those
intrusted with the gravest authority
set an example save that of the stern
est obedience to law? Can Massachu-
setts afford to take any position
which may turn out to be. or which
can anywhere be interpreted to be,
an act of nullification? The Massa-
chusetts method of determining the
authority of the law ought always to
be by litigation and never by nullt-
fication.'
Evening star., 1920-05-09
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
WOMEN TO MEET HERE
Their Gathering Will Be Feature
of Convention to Be Held
Thursday and Friday.

feature of the Southern Baptist
convention, which convenes here
Wednesday. will be the meeting of the
omans Missionary Union at Calvary
Baptist Church on Thursday and Fri
day Baptist women from all parts
OF the south are coming to Washing
ton to attend the sessions Of the mis-
sionary union.
The women will celebrate the fact
mat they contributed $4,000. 900 of
the $90,000.000 raised by the Baptists
IN their campaign last fall
AT their meetings this week they
Will be addressed not only by their
own leaders, but also by a number
OF the prominent men here for the
convention. Talks also will be made
by several foreign missionaries, who
are home on leave of absence.
There will be a morning and after-
noon session of the Woman's Missionary
Union on Thursday, and the following
day there will be morning. afternoon
and night sessions
Next Sunday DIR. w. ]. McGlothlin,
president Of the Furman University,
south Carolina. will deliver the Wom-
ans Missionary Union sermon. Mrs.
W. G. James of Richmond is president
OF the Woman's auxiliary and Miss
kathleen Mallory of Baltimore is the
corresponding secretary
Requests still coming by mail to
for accommodations indicate that the
attendance at the convention this
year will be double that of any
previous gathering
The officers and other representa-
tives Of the convention will begin to
arrive tomorrow morning, and with
their arrival the entertainment COM
mittee will move it's headquarters to
Liberty Hut, where the sessions are
to be held.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
|CLA|M WHISKY TAKEN
ION FRAUDULENT PERMIT
Prohibition Agents Claim Conspir.
acy to Transport Liquor Illegally.
Defendants Released on Bail.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 8 Especially.
Accused Of conspiracy to transport
illegally twenty barrels of whisky,
valued at $4,000. from Philadelphia
to Baltimore. five @Pennsylyanians.
who were arrested on the Bel Air road
Friday night, were released in bail
aggregating $4,000 today by United
States Commissioner Supplee.
Field Prohibition Agent Charles W.
Hand claims that the liquor was
taken out of bond on fraudulent per-
mits. He is basing this accusation on
a telegram from the federal prohibi-
ton commissioner at Philadelphia de-
nying issuance Of the permits
The accused men and their bail are
as follows: William Burkhard; 22d
street land Point Breeze avenue,
$1,000: Antonio Flacco and Thomas
Fizzano Of Crum Lynn. Pa, $500 each:
Frank Boarman. 1923 Keriine avenue,
Chester. Pa. and Frank Zwilling, 1918
Mervine street. Philadelphia, $1,000
each. They will be given a hearing
May 49,
The police are holding a motor
truck containing $4,000 worth of
whisky and a touring car while they
investigate the ownership of the
whisky.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

The Sells-Floto circus. first big show
of the season. arrived at the show
grounds, at 18th and H streets north
east. early this morning. The big
tents soon were going up. In three
long trains the circus steamed into
the Pennsylvania yards from Harris
burg. where exhibitions were given
yesterday.
The unloading began shortly after
am. BY the time Washington was
having it's breakfast the feeding of
1000 people and hundreds OF animals
had begun.
There will be many things to see
at the circus grounds today, for, de-
spite the fact that Sunday is a day
of rest with the big show, it is hard
ly one of inaction. There will be the
grooming of the horses. the elephants.
the jungle beasts and the other Gagged
animals. The circus blacksmith shop
the barber shop and other special
spots on the lot will be busy. The
show cookhouse-thisy year said to be
the finest ever carried by any circus
will be point of interest to Wash
ingtonians. Fred Seymour, the cir
Gus steward. will be glad to show
visitors around.
Georges Carpenter. French war
hero and heavyweight champion of
Europe. will arrive tomorrow morn.
ing in his private car over the Penn
sy1vania. He will appear as the
shows feature of features tomorrow
afternoon and night, exhibiting his
method of preparing for his coming
fight with Dempsey.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
|B|G CIRCUS COMES
FOR TW0-DAY SHOW
SeIIs-FIoto Trains Arrive
Early Today-Parade
Tomorrow Morning.
CIRCUS PROGRAM.

Arrival - The Sells-Floto
circus trains arrived here
shortly before dawn. They un-
loaded in the Pennsylvania yards.
Show Grounds-Eleven acres
of canvas will be raised on the
18th and H streets northeast
circus lot today and the show
will rest. preparatory to Mon
days parade and Monday and
Tuesday performances.
Carpentier-Georges .Carpen-
tier. ace Of aces, the European
heavyweight champion, will ar
rive tomorrow and appear
without extra charge in the big
show performances Monday
afternoon and night.
Parade-The Sells-Fl street
parade will proceed at 1890
Monday morning out 18th street
to Florida avenue, to X, to 1th
northwest. to Mount Vernon
Square. to 5th. to X. to 22d.
around Washington Circle and
east on Pennsylvania avenue to
18th street northwest. to 1st
northwest. around Peace Monu-
ment. then north on 1st street
to b street northwest. east to
Tennessee avenue, north to
Florida avenue and return to
the grounds.
Performances - Bugles an
nouncing The Birth of the
Rainbow" spectacular pageant
ry opening the big show. will
sound at ELS and Sis pm.
One thousand people and ami
mails take part.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
W0MAN'S BUREAU WORK
TO BE TOLD AT Meeting
Ministers Asked to Urge Congre-
cations to Attend Gathering
in Theater.

Efforts OF the woman's bureau of the
police department to protect the girls
of Washington from evil influences
will be told by speakers at a meeting
in the knickerbocker Theater. 18th
street and Columbia road, at 1910
o'clock Friday morning.
Pastors of all denominations have
been asked to tell their congreeations
today Of the meeting and urge them
to attend. Arrangements for the
meeting are being made by a com
mittee of men and women interested
in the work of the bureau.
Mrs. Newton ID. Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War; is chairman. The
other members are Miss Ethel Baeley
Mrs. Louis Brownlow. Rev. Eugene <
Hannah, Mrs. Henry Marquard, Miss
Marion Oliver, Miss Janet Richards
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Judge
kathryn Sellers Of the Juvenile Court
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott, Mrs Charles
w. Wetmore and Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood.
we are obliged to count upon the
churches to assist in making Wash
ington safe place for young people"
the committee told the pastors in re-
questing them to announce the meet
ing from their pulpits.
The story of how the members of
the woman's bureau protect the youth
on the streets. in the railroad station
parks and other public places will be
told by speakers. There also will be
one illustrated talk.
The preventive phases of the
policeWomen's work. which do not
come into public notice or appear in
the records Of the department, will
De outlined. These preventive meas
ures include the supervision of dance
| halls to see that improper dancing is
| not permitted and that the regulation
| stipulating the age limit of admis-
sion Is observed. Another field is
the supervision of motion picture
theaters to observe the presence OF
children during school hours and
other conditions
In addition to throwing these moral
safeguards around the youth, particular
ly the young girls of the city, members
of the womaa's bureau devote atten-
tion to shoplifting. During the
Christmas holidays the policewomen
did exceptional work in this direction
According to Mrs. Nina c. Van
i Wrinkle. head of the bureau experi-
ence has shown that women are more
successful than men in detecting
shoplifters. This is chiefly because
women are less conspicuous in large
stores than men.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
ENDS WEEK OF OPERA
WITH TWO FAVORITES
San Carlo Company Scores Sue
cesses in Carmen" and
"Il Trovatore.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany concluded most successful
week OF opera at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater yesterday with the presenta
ton OF Carmen" in the afternoon and
III Trovatore" in the evening. Both
performances drew crowded houses
The presentation of both operas was
superb.
Carmen" Bizet's immortal opera
proved one of the best things the San
Carlo Company presented during its
stay here. The Spanish tragedy of
the beautiful cigarette girl was given an
with all the wealth Of the beautiful
music provided by Bzet. Romeo Hos
cacci as Don Jose was in fine voice and
made the most of the compelling role
of the soldier lured from his duty by
the wiles Of Carmen. Stella De Mette
was adequate in the role of Carmen.
presenting an Interpretation which
had many pleasing points of oriei
nality. Mario Valle's Escamillo was a
brilliant Characterization. The fayo-
rite foreador Song brought round
upon round OF applause.
Queena Mario in the appealing role
OF Mlchela. true sweetheart of the un-
fortunate Jose, sang with sweet voice
the duet with Jose in the first act
and the beautiful aria in the mountain
scene. Others in the cast were Natalie
cervi. Luciano Rossini, Pietro De Biasi
faoio Ga1aZZi. Alice Homer and
Frances Morasini.
Verdi's I'll Trovatore" last night
proved its popularity in the hands OF
the San Carlo company. The familiar
! songs and ensemble numbers of this
| much presented opera lost none OF
their charm. the San Carlo presenta
tioI being most adequate. Especial
applause greeted the anvil Chorus and
other well known numbers with which
the opera abounds. Bula Ray Shull
who has a soft soprano Of especial
| ly pleasing quality, was particularly
well cast in the role of Leonora HeI
work throughout was of the highes,
quality. The dramatic Interpretation
given by the singers was noteworthy
Others in the opera were Manual Sal.
aZar, who used his voice effectively In
/ the role of Manrico: Alice Homer
: Mario Nalle, Doria Fernando. Luci.
ano Rossini and Natalie Cervi.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

Rt. Rev. Mgr. George J. Waring.
L. s. A. vicar general and chancellor
Of the Catholic chapla ins. Army and
Navy, will act as celebrant of the
mass Rev. Eugene S. Burke. chaplain
of the L. 8. naval training station.
Newport. r. l.. will serve as deacon.
with Rev. John ]. Brady, chaplain of
the New York navy yard. as sub
deacon and Rev. Eugene Z. McDon-
aid. chaplain of the Boston navy yard.
as master of ceremonies. The sermon
for the occasion will be preached by
Rev. Matthew c. Gleeson, fleet chap
lain of the Atlantic fleet
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Asks $s,O00,000 for Deficit.

Congress was asked yesterday by
Postmaster General Burleson to ap-
propriate 100000 to cover a deficit
in railroad transportation of mail dur
ing :he last four months of this fiscal
year. He explained that the deficit
resulted from increased rates fixed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
last December.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
HIGH MASS PLANNED FOR
NAVY CHAPLAINS' Benefit
Many Catholic Clergy and Laymen
Invited to Ceremonies We'd
nesday Morning.

More than 500 invitations will be
issued to leading Catholic clergy and
laymen of the District to attend a
81 eciail solemn high mass at St. Pat
rick's Church. 10th and G streets
northwest. next Wednesday morning
at II o'clock. arranged in connection
with the approaching conference for
navy chaplains scheduled for this city
May 12, 13 and IA. Twenty-four of
these naval officers are of the Roman
Catholic faith and the service has been
arranged for their particular benefit.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
EXAMINATIONS AT TRINITY.
Tests for Scholarship to Be Held
Nav "a to Nav %.

A competitive examination will be
held at Trinity College May - to %
for one of the Anna Hanson Dorsey
scholarships. four of which are being
endowed by the auxiliary board of re-
gents for young ladies Of the District.
Details in regard to this examination
may be obtained from the secretary of
the college or from Mrs. Thomas H.
Carter. 1928 18th street. president of
the auxiliary board. The examination
is open to all high school graduates
Of the District.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
13-YEAR-oLD GIRL MISSING.
Elizabeth Smith Disappeared From
Her Home Friday Night.

Search is being made bv the police
for Eliza beth Smith. thirteen years
old. who has been missing from her
home at 1909 E street northwest since
Friday night. The girl is described
as being four feet Ave inches tall and
dark brown hair. When last seen she
wore blue skirt. light blue waist
and black shoes and stockings
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Shoe Proiteering Charged

MOBILE, Ala, May Sc II. Brit
ton. shoe dealer. was arrested today
charged with violation of the Lever
act 1t is charged that he sold pair
of shoes costing $3.50 for SIS. in a
warrant sworn out by G. Leslie Oar
den. special agent of the Department
Of Justice
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Joan Of Arc Celebration.

NEW YORK, May s-Archbishop
Hayes today announced that a
pageant to celebrate the canonization
of St. Joan Of Arc, in st. Peters.
Rome. by Pope Benedict XIV on May
16. will be held here on the campus
of Fordham University on the same
date
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Finland May Join League.

STOCKHOLM. May S-The Finnish
government has submitted to the
riksdag a proposal that Finland
join the league OF nations. saws Il
dispatch to the Svenska Dagbiade.
from Helsingfors.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

According to an old belief. a woman
who read the marriage service through
in it's entirety before her marriage was
fated to die spinster. I"
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Capt. Horne Transferred.

Capt Frederick J. Horne, command
ing the L. S. S. Buffalo. has been
transferred to the command Of the
l.. S. s. Birmingham.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks)

tToilet Talks)
!, A simple method for completely
removing every tiace of hair OF
fuzZ is here given. This is plain
less and usually Il single treatment
Viii Danish even stubborn Rrowtks
To remove hairs. make Il thick
paste with some powdered delatone
and water, spread on hairy surface
and after about : minutes rub off
wash the skin and the hairs are
zone. This method viii not mar
the skin. hut TO avoid disappoint-
meM. be certain you get delatone.
advertisement Il
Evening star., 1920-05-09
DEPT: c.
Table and Bed Linen

All FLAT pieces, such as
Sheets, Spreads, Pillow and
Bolster Cases, Towels, Ia
blecloths, Napkins, etc, are
carefully washed and dried,
neatly ironed and folded
returned READY FOR USE.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
Shirts, Collars, Etc.

This branch of service in
cludes the washing, starch
ing and ironing of such ar
ticles as Mems Shirts, Col
lars and Cuffs, Women's
Waists and miscellaneous
wearing apparel.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
DEPT.B
Semi-Finished Service
Known as "Dry Rough"

The wearing apparel is
washed. dried and returned
ready for ironing. All bed
and table linen, etc. is wash
ed. IRONED and FOLDED,
returned ready for use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
kIRKEBV- cHaFFla WEDDING
YESTERDAY MORNING.

a pretty wedding was celebrated
yesterday morrcrr a. e:so o'clock AZ
81. JONAS Cathaile church IN Warr.nE-
ION. when Miss Mildred Chnlfin and
AR. G.. -. KirSxeby, 4. :. ~, Il
Brooklyn were married Ia the pres
ence Of relatives and frieads. Rev
Father sands Tnciating.
The church Eas prettily decorated
in orysanthemnms. ferns and southern
smilax Miss Nora Chaffin and Mr.
J. "a Spence @fe tho only attend
ants. The bride was pretty Ia a coat
suit Of brown tUoa cloth with access
series 20 match and carried q beauti-
fal bouquet os iuide roses. Miss Nora
chaffin were a pretty brown suit II
duvettyn with leat 20 match and car
ried yellow and white crysanfhemums
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served the bridal party
a. the home os the bri les parents,
Ar. and Mrs. ~ A. Chaffin. after
which the young couple left for Mo-
bile for q short honeymoon trip. Mr
kirkeby 10 stationed az the Naval Air
station.
Both AFR. and Mrs Kirkeb. have
many friends who sincerely wish FOR
them much futuro happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM At WoMAN's
HOME RECEPTION TOMORROW.

The board OF managers Of the
Woman's Home are entertained with
reception tomorrow evening from 5
until 3 o'clock % v hich the public -
cordially invited The following ladies
are On the board and will act as host
easos Mrs. /. II. Aiken. Miss Men Bur
rev. Mrs G. =. Cushman. Mrs. A. T..
Lewis. Mrs w. i. Merwin. Mrs. J
Frank Taylor. Mrs. a. T.. Bats. Mrss
n. a. Hyer Mrs Bryan nunw0Ody.
Mrs. g. +. Driver. Mrs &. X. Johnson,
Mrs. A. q. Doweese.
The following musical program has
been arranged:
5 p m-soprano solo. Mrs. Van
AuSdaL
s.so >. me--contralto solo Miss vir-
ginia Walker.
s:sS p. m.--soprano solo. Mrs. A. II.
McAllsster.
sp m.-Piano solo Miss Elisabeth
Moreno
s.ls ?. m.-soprano solo. Mrs. Pietsr
Altink.
gao ,. m.-Tsnor solo, Mr W. $
Garfield
- NJ Vocal duet Prot. ana Mrs.
Briefly
80 D. m,-@whistling. AiIzs Modesto
Hargis.
$ >. m-vioun solo. Mrs. wallace
Lama
SIS ,. m.-soprano solo. Mrs. J. c
Ven PaulsCn.
sac y m.-Plano solo. aIrs Henry
Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
BRILLIANT BALL OPENS THE
SEASON AT PROGRESS CLUB

The ProwreszeCluh might have been
a beau iful fitsNcr garden last night
50 cleveFly arranged was a lovely
flora Background when the opening
bah Of the ses~soTr was given. The ban
was transformed into a flower fairy
land surr0unaed with flower trelileea.
huge crysantpe NUNS and roses form
"a splanhes osr color amOag the inter
twininR Of amllax. The chandeliers
represented as red roses and small rod
roses fesfooaad the chains 90 the chan
dalier. The heautiful evening costumes
of the darsers made the wonderful
flower Earden complete.
The ball opened al . o'clock, the
grand maUch being led hy AR Dave
Kugleman. president " the club and
Mrs. kugsman followed by the vice.
president. Mr. simon Wagenheim and
Miss NivGn Levy.
The daace programs were exquisite
hi hand painted and carried out the
flower garden idea and the music for
the evernng was furnished b. Ander-
son Dougias. Dancing was enjoyed
until fhe wee hours ~ the morning
with . oourse supper served Ia the din-
Ing rouan at I2 O'Clock The tables
were pretty ia their appointments.
white ehrysanthemums IN cut glass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

vases formed effective eenterpiecNs
The following Thanksgiving menu WAS
served. oyster cocktail. crackers. tmr.
key and cranberry sauce potato eAips,
olives. individual bread ard butter, as
paragus salad. charlotte russo. deml
tasee. Plates were laid for g.
The success Of the evening was due
20 the combined efforts 81 che
entertainment coaamittee composed os
Messrs. simon Magenhesm. Edgar NJ
Kugleman and Leon Lischkoff
The guest list included all members
Of the Progress Club and members ~
the younger set which Include, Misses
Hilaa Bear. Leoma Rear. Raulah
Greenhut. Thrcsa Cohen 81 Tampa.
Rebecca kreutzman OF Birmingham.
Bertha Goldsmith, Ruth Danmheiaser.
Vivian Levy. Sylvia Kahn. Eunlee Ger
SON. Hazel Jacoby. Amelia Berlin. Lois
oppenheimer. AIRS. Ailrmiam Frank
and HessFs. Mark Mayer. Joe Mansapn.
sam mymes. Richard Rerlin. >. 4.
Kahn. Bonnie Forohelmcr. jennings
HeTschkovktz. BeFtram Coleman Dewey
jacob. Albert Klein. nr. n. v Damn.
heisaer, Measrs. Simon Wmgenhalm.
Edgar fSugleman. Leon Lischkoff
members 81 the entertainment com-
mlttee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
PEANUT UNWILLING
TugapAY EVnNlNQ.

The peanut unwilling Tuesday eve.
ninE. which was held In the Phlathea
class room 81 the Cadsden-st Mothos
dist churchs uan a very pleasant af-
fair The class room was PRETTY
decorated IN the class eoiOFa ~ blue
and white. crywauthemufns and ferns
Games were played and the Peanut
IadY vas unveiled This was done ~
= large basket filled with packages
and each package vas tied with a
string with eome guests same and
upon fitdlpM The name the name ~
TIE peanut iady was discovered.
Ter the nekt three months = new
game called The foa and I" will be
played The class - divided into al.
NAiona Win q captain and four mem
herw. throush meann ~ them numer-
Gus people who are slick are brought
eheer and happiness. The partners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
CORA LOUISE BLouNT HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The country club was the scene of
q children's party Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. ~. Blount. Jr, enter
tanned ia honor OF ner young daugh-
ter Cora Louise. whose ninth birthday
it was. The club was prettlly deco
ratad IN flowers and greenery and the
children enjoyed games and dancing
during tire afternoon.
Refreshments OF lee cream, cake
and candles were served. The table
was pretty IN its decorations OF flow
oFa and ferns and a birthday cake
with nins candles formed the center
piece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
EssiE WHITE TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY TOMORROW
ATE RNooN.

MrN. &. "A. White. III North Ce'
yallos. win entertain with a party TO-
morrow afternoon Tor her little daugh-
ter Esaie, who eighth birthday Il H.
A number of frioRds have been In
vited 60 share this eoufteay with her
TIE coiors Of pink and white viii BE-
carried eat in the decorations and the
refreshments served. Games viii BE
played during the afternoon. Mrs
White win be assisted IN serving and
entertaining ~ her iece. Miss GLADYS
kerAey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
PARTY FOR MARTHA
BENE PACE.

Martha Bene Pace the attractive
little aaughtsr & D. and AIrs. J. IL
Pace. was honoEes yesterday az a
pretty birthday ~ - Yesterday afseT-
noon when MrS. pace entertained
about twenty foes ~ Martha Escne.s
friends IN. henor .of her eighth hlrtA-
dav.
Games were fkaysd ca re spaeiona
iswn and after Gard the children were
invited into se dining room. which
was decorate a II suggestion 81
Thanksgiving. LAktie purltsa mates
we're given as favers And small
churches and. paper twrkef@ we're used
on the tabih Ice cream and cake
wers sertaLs "A birthe g cake with