davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
Priests Net Always osiibates.

4 prissts Net Always osiibatss. 4
From the very beginning of the
Catholic church It was the custom for
those entering the priesthood to re
nounce marriage. It was not obliga-
tory. and the rule requiring men, who
were already married at the time Of
ordination, to, separate from their
wives, was not made until the end Of
the fourth century, when Pope Siricus
forbade the clergy to marry, and or
dered the separation from their wives
Of priests already married. This &C
counts for the fact that st. Peter, the
first heAd Of the Catholic church. was 2
married man. i Il "; T sssg3$:'l 2s:&G&3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
SERVICE HELD TODAY =:.s,s
FOR CHARLES n WILCOX

Short, funeral services were held
ut 8 o'clock this afternoon for, Charles
H Wilcox, formerly ofsNymore, but
who for the past two months has
been confined to the Lake Julia sana-
;torium, who passed away. at Lake
Julia on Monday, April 10. He was
az years of age at the time Of his
death. He leaves besides q wife to
mourn his loss, q brother, Ross, who
lives here, one brother In Wisconsin,
md q sister in Montana. SIR dr.:
Following services hello at the
Ibsrtson undertaking parlors this. af-
ternoons the remains were prepared
for shipment to Wausau, Wis, whore
funeral services will be held and in
terment made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
AS OTHERS d / SEE US

A stranger judges this town mainly
by its appearance. .;t5 5 &, rs /
III it Is clean. sanitary and inyit-
ing, he carries the, good word afar.
But If 1t is dingy, and Ill kept, he
carries the bad record even greater
distance. 49, ss,f ID b XXI S5 s5 2t$ "A
We should have q reputation sec
ond to none uperiors to many but
we will have only that which we
carve out by our own efforts. <
Let,sall pitch In and make this the
cleanest and the brightest and the
most progressive year In our history.
Spring is the time to begin. ST
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
1870 CLASS CRA DUAI1ON
70 Be. BIG CcES
" Continued Z from Pase one

Continued from Page One "
III Daffodil sDiggins, an insane debut.
ante Ethel Marin & ts$z u I
Miss Chizzle, an old maid, whose
tongue SIS as sharp as her name i
! lsed Argyle 3 +,
'54Is Pearle \ Brown, Violet's maid, 9
4 ~ widow of ebon hue Edith Smith.
ss Violet, Violet Ostrich's little girl
\ aeed seven Elizabeth Greer. 3s,..s.:.
DIAMOND, Peaf1ie's little girl, aged
- II. and Betty, the star Of the Mono
graph company -Lottie French.
Synopsis. N! W. -. ,s
Act I Betty's apartments IN new y ''''
ID AT HParlor ID in the Hotel
Poinsettia, Palm Beach, Florida
1 Three days later. = 3.i5. - 4.
. ,' Act IIi-Same as Act II. \, 4
AZ one takes place in Betty's
apartments in New York. Betty, the
famous star of the Monograph com
NAVY. is besieged by admit ers, whom
her aunt tries in vain to keep from
heraanta her nineteenth birthday,
when she is to inherit her grand
fathers fortune, il she is married
Major Alexander tJartree, her guar
tlian, who in colleague with Bettys
Aunt Winnie, is trying TO- realize
small fortune by; keeping Betty un-
married until after her nineteenth
birthday. The Major gives Aunt
Winnie check for five thousand dol
lars for, services rendered, and leaves.
When Aunt Winnie discovers that
he has no funds in the bank, she In
sists that. Betty marry Lin Leonard,
who through n countless means has
tried to meet Betty, and just ct an
.,oppportuzae moment t:just, drops in"
4. Il ASt4s lI$ and III are at the Potnsetta
hotel ii Pain Beach, Florida, where
Betty and Lin have, gone on honey
moon. A railroad accident occurs
and IN the eonfusion Betty and Lin
sare separated. TmvughS injuries re-
eeivelf in the wreck, Betty looses her
memory. = Afterwards, in trying to
identity her, they and in, her posses
sion D. pure with the name, Violet
Ostrich on it. Betty ID taken for
Violet. In the meantimeasthe real
Violet Ostrich arrives with her hus-
hand on 4 fifth honeymoon. There is
much confusion g to identities, and
who e who; but Lin's suddsn appear.
ance causes Betty 70 regain her mems
DRY and the tangle is unraveled. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
OFFICIAL CALL STATE
REPUBLIC Can CONVENT 10Nl

32'{p Continued from Page One.) sEss
precinct delegation attending such
county conventions shall at such con- 1-
yention appoint precinct chairman
| for their precinct, to serve during
the ensuing two year period. I.
Said county conventions shail eie "a
delegates to the state Ills qnx zen ! ol
herein mentioned. f.'5 ftss 1 ri N
8 The representations the state coil-'
yention and to the county conventions
shall be, based upon the vote Tor the
republican candidate for governor q $at
the general election in the. year 1913.
Each county shall be entitled TO elect
Is said state convention, five delegates
at large and one delegate for each
$50 votes or major fraction thereof
so cast for said, republican candidate
for governor. We recommend that
each !. election district or 81 precinct
shall have one delegate for every
twenty votes so cast for said repub-
lican candidate for governor, OF
major fraction thereof in said county
conventions; provided, however, that
each election district or precinct
shall have, at least one delegate to
said county conventions. u. NJ.
:, All duly qualified electors, male and
female, who are members OF the re-
publican party, or who believe in its
principles and desire to affiliate with
said party by supporting its candi-
dates in the coming election, are m
vited to participate in the primaries
and conventions provided for in this
call. + We declare it to be TAR test
of an electors right to participate IN
such primaries and conventions, It his
right to vote is questioned, that such
elector. declare upon oath that he =
q republican and pledge himself pub
licly to- support the principles Of the
republican party and its cand 4 ATE
at said coming election. - ..5., r.
s By legislative enactment OF the
1918 legislsture, women are gwen
the right to participate in the ps1-
.maries and conventions for the selec-
ton Of presidential candidates. Ia
view of the probability that ratifice :,
ton Of the woman suffrage .aMena g:
ment to the federal constitution VIII
be completed before the primary eiec.
tion. this Il committee declares that
women are entitled TO parhcipasae
fully in the primaries and conventions
herein mentioned. The republican
party rejoices in this new privilege
q ! ,s,,-. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
5r Z co,,n,ore.e1ona I lbrary.

u @'r-[S NJ OUH0!0S l0HN1N96NDs1vVs - =
Under its great gilded dome the Con
gressional library preserves for public
use and reference and for posterity
nearly five million items, including
2.710,O0O printed books and pamphlets
1e6, 900 maps, AGO. 900 etchings, engrav'
ingy, Photographic, ETC.; $4,000 pieces
of music and hundreds Of thousands q
manuscripts. - 81 + III. i sy. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
,ukRRANZA TROOPS FAIL r.
I, 10 PENETRATE SONORA PASS
(ByF United Press)

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April II =.
Carranxa troops failed in their FIRST
eeHoN to penetrate Sonora thru. Pdl-
Epitg Pass on the chihuahua .bSrder,
according to- messengers arriving
With concrete breastworks and ma
chine gunssclamped to sides Of pass,
IL: proved 9 death Trap to Federal
troops according to reports. No cas-
,l1a1ties reported among Sonora de-
Tenders. There Is no information
as to- Carranza losses, " sss j,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21

- 2f ~ ~ h! ~, s, - EfEtrg\ II" sfE5
. Subscribe for the Pioneer. 81 {;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21

Ram;di; Potato Market-An varieties, bulk, small los
~ Is ner bushel Carload lots sacked and
TO Sc per cwt fs IT$s a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago April receipts today e cars
weaker Northern Whites, sacked ana DUR @;1 ~
per cwt Minnesota Russetsj $3.50 $S3
Evening star., 1920-05-11
EQajDnents Strenger.

The equipment shares were fairly
firm. American Locomotive scoring
small advance net. Baldwin recover
Ing most Of q decline and Air Brake
acting well.
The rails were slow from start to
finish of the morning session. with
losses all the way from q point to
Evening star., 1920-05-11
French Y.ulse Prices Easy.

PARIS, May 1l.-Prices were easy
on the bourse today. Three per cent
renteA 81 francs 20 centimes; ex-
change on London, 5S francs So CEN
times; per cent loan. 81 francs 50
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 81 centimeA
Evening star., 1920-05-11
STOCKl|ST SLOW,
/ PRICES ARE WEAK
Equipments, Sugars and
Some Steels Exceptions to
{. the General Declines.

NE" YORK. May l1-lnc case
with which the declines were scored
yesterday afternoon encouraged the
bears to try for further success this
morning. and successfully. although
there were some firm spots here and
there throughout the list.
Gossip from brokerage and commits
sion houses continues to include much
bezrish talk, with here and there the
expression Of an opinion that the list
must be grinding along very close to
the bottom.
There is good value behind some Of
the stocks that are on the bargain
counter today, and it only needs an
easier credit situation to bring out
the assurance OF this fact. Then, too.
there seems to be sufficient money il
the rate is high enough to induce the
cash to come out.
Some OF the conservative men OF the
street are predicting the turn in the
near future on the theory that all
margined stocks have been thrown
overheard and that the returns on
investments are sufficiently attractive
on the part Of sold-out traders.
Call Money Easy ut Per Cent.
Call money was plentiful ut per
cent and the foreign exchange market is
showing some improvement.
No material change. however. in
sentiment is looked for until some
thing favorable develops. the death Of
loosAning Of the freight blockades.
= let-up In the credit situation and
some evidence Of actual price dena-
tion.
Old d.timers on the street advise
purchases Of seasoned industriais and
standard rails. including In the selec-
tion only good dividend payers, with
IN early taking Of profits without
Waiting for them TO reach more than
y fsw peints. Lu!ls in iieuid,,tiion
~ TO ttvo the chance for q turn.
shipDings and sugars Fira.
II there was any group Of stocks
nat held their own in the days
ehedtnf0 II was marines and sugars.
although other than gains in Beet Sugar
z Of S point and ise Of X points
e half the gain. there were no specially
axm stocks on the list.
The oils vere higher early, but
they came back with the rest Of the
list to new low levels for the day.
e 77k and sold to 7sA. the advance
being shown in the quotations!
United States Steel was of frac.
checked its loss at s4H and came back
to SAX. exactly the same price as
Steel common.
Bethlehem b lost ~ and Crucible
; points. Replogle gained and held
better than net advance, at one time
being up 3a points.
E4ajDneats Stronger.
The equipment shares were fairly
hrm. American Locomotive scoring
small advance net, Baldwin recover
Ing most Of decline and Air Brake
acting we'll.
The rails were slow from start to
finish of the morning session. with
losses all the way from q point to 2
points.
List Closed Soft.
During the final hour fthe after
noon the stock list seemed to be un-
der much heavier pressure. bears max.
ing plays here and there and always
meeting with fractional successes.
The declines ranged from * to III
in addition to the declines sustained
during the morning hours and the
recoveries in the dnal taking Of
Profits did not raise lewis far from
the low of the day
Evening star., 1920-05-11
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. May 11.-Bar silver. sod per
ounce; money. AZ per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills. 65s per cent; three
month bills. 6 l1-16a6as per cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
WRITES POEM TO TREE

Robert Sparks Walker has very
beautiful poem In a current issue of
the Pittsburgh Christian Advocate, ded-
icated to 1.-THE Fountain Tree" The
following explanatory note by the au-
thor adds interest to the beauty Of the
construction of the poem:
1.-THE tree which has been called the
weeping willow so long Is a beautiful
tree that mimics the flowing fountain,
but is looked on today, as 1t has been
for centuries, with superstition. That
this tree should be Stunned by SEEM
ingly intelligent children and adults In
this twentieth century is enough to
cause every lover Of nature unani-
mously to adopt the correct name for
this magnificent tree, and, when this is
done and the story told of it's mimicry,
the old superstition disappears. and
those who have SO long Stunned 1t have
their superstition turned into adora-
ton. Ali hail the Fountain Tree!
The poem is illustrated with a large
cut of a fountain tree and the last
verse OF the poem is:
when now we pass q barren spot,
And thirsty the horizon scan,
There greets our eyes Ger acres hot,
This welcome friend to cheer our van.
A tree that mimics fountain flow.
Where man and beast may quench
their thirst;
And when we see its branchs blow,
We hail the spot where waters
bursti"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
CONCERTS SUNDAYS AT
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN INN

Beginning Sunday evening, Oct. 81,
the management OF Signal Mountain inn
WIFI inaugurate Sunday orchestral con-
certs, beginning at o'clock. Alex
Reese will he the director OF the or
chestra. Mr.. Reese intends to use the
very best selections that can be found
for his programs and give the public
something worth while. In addition to
the evening concerts the musicians VIII
also play during dinner.
The following program has been ar
ranged for Sunday evening:
'IIamiltonian March" 0lalD.
Selection, MARY" (Hirsch).
Serenade, LES Millions harlequin"
CDrlgo).
7"Cossack Revels," danss grotesquc
(Tschakofr).
"Pas des Echarpes" from 'Callirhoe"
(Chaminade).
"Cavatina" (Raff).
suite-"summer," "Tn Sing Thee
Songs Of Araby," "Murmuring Breeze"
(Chaminade).
Selection. Rainbow Girl" (Hirsch).
Cornet solo. mighty LAX Rose"
(Nevin).
"Orientaie" (Cui.
Overture, "Poot and Peasant"
(Suppe),
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

10y EDMUND VANCE COok.)
Copyright. N. 70. Al
These be the signs of Halloween,
OF warlocks and OF witches,
And who shall fathom what they mean
May multiply his riches.
Two ROSTERS perched upon a tree,
Above hungry fox.
Irwin ropstersi Ha! tits plain to see
The fates have chosen
Cox"
An old VIII: ohurnsd and ohurnsd and
sn with sharp words interl,ard IN
At last, At last, IT'S
Harding"
I saw q struggling bee inside
A SPIDERS crafty webs,
"A toller. prisoned thus Icried,
"Should be the sign OF
Debs."
steppedsinto q movie then.
And softly swore, "ods bodknsv'
For lol the screen flashed forth a glen,
The which ID known as
Watkins.
A starry cross adorned the night,
A sign to errlng men.
"a crcssl A crossl II am right.
Christensen"
I sat me down TO try, to try
To solve this sofnber folly.
Upon some single taclks sat l,
And shouted. "Ouchl
McCauleyw
These be the signs OF Halloween
| bid you all remember,
For YOU shall wist well what they mean
The second OF November.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Club Notes

The Eureka Bible class will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. J.
II. arnahan at 400 Cherry street.
The Cumberland Woman's club OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
VIII meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
with Mrs: w. g. Adams ~ 500 Wyatt
street. MRS Henry Crawford and
hostesses.
Tea will be served by Circle No. a
OF the First Baptist church at 6:15
this evening in the Sunday school room
OF the church for the officers and
teachers. Glasses will begin at $3.50. at
6:l6 religious education period, and at
7:l6 Bible study. President of Or
with the teachers and officers at this
tea.
There will be a board meeting OF
the Alliance Franchise Friday.
Every evening this week from to
training school will be conducted
at the East Lake Baptist church. w.
II. Preston and Miss Lucy u. Cooper,
OF Knoxville, are the teachers. Mr..
Preston is teaching the book winning
from the Normal Sunday school
manual. Mr.. Preston is we'll known
In Chattanooga, having taught In the
early spring at the city b. Y. p. u.
training school held at the First Bap-
rist church. The promoters urge the
people OF East Lake to take advantage
OF this training school as II an oppor-
tunty that should interest every one.
The Shakespeare club will meet
Thursday at 1880 at the Y. w. G. A.
The members expect to. bring DIR. South
wick, OF the Emmerson School of Ex-
preston, Boston, to Chattanooga this
winter.
Tho Evangsline chapter OF the order
OF the Eastern Star, the womanps
auxiliary to the Masonic fraternity,
will meet Thursday evening at the
Masonic temple. Seventh and Cherry
streets. at 1880 o'clock. One OF the
features Of the evening win be the
comforting OF the degrees by the Of
ficers Of Mayflower chapter, Of Soddy.
The Daughters OF America will en-
terrain with a Halloween masquerade
dance Friday evening at their hail.
s29h Market street. All members and
those Of the Junior order are requested
to be present and bring their friends.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MCDOWELL ELECTED
BY SUPERINTENDENTS

At meeting OF the superintendents'
division Of the Chattanooga Manufac-
turers' association held Tuesday night
in the association rooms officers for the
fiscal year were elected. j. X. Nc
Dowell, of the Chattanooga Plow COM
pany, was selected as president OF the
division; r. r. Gangwer. vice-presi-
dent, and r. l.. Griffith secretary.
G. w. Howard, manager Of the in
dustrial bureau of the Chattanooga
Chamber Of Commerce. was the chief
speaker OF the evening, making a talk
upon the Industrial outlook" my ex-
perlence, my faith in the present. my
hope for the future. forever bars me
from the pessimistic class so that IL
you SEQ only the rainbow of hope backed
by an abiding faith that we must and
will win out IL we do our part as good
citizens, you win receive the impress
sion I most earnestly desire to create"
declared Mr.. Howard.
II every workman will feel that he Is
n cog in the great industrial wheel of
America. he said. and that 1t rests with
him II the wheel revolves every minute
OF every day performing its full duty
production IN all lines would equal con-
sumption and the secret OF the high
cost of living would have been solved
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Social Notes

Chauncey s. Raulston, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Raulston, will leave for New
York Friday morning TO sail for Santo
Domingo Mr.. RRulston has been at
home on . months vacation.
Mrs.. d. r. Montague and Miss Gene
We've Montague, who are In California,
will return home next month.
Miss Mabie Martin, OF Norfolk, Va.
!. the guest OF Miss Fannie Howard In
Highland Park.
DR.. d. p. Houston has returned from
n business trip TO Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Molen are Wis
iting In the city the guests OF Mr.. and
was before her marriage Miss Marjorie
Hail. Of this city. They are At present
stationed at Quantlco, Va. Mr.. Molen
being in the marine service.
Mrs. Henry A. Turner. OF Rome, Ca,
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. 3.
Hunt, at her home on Bluff View.
Miss Sarah Lee Carlton is in La
Grange, Ga, where she went to attend
the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Mitchell!
to Robert Boiling, Of Roanoke. Va. Miss
Carlton will stop on route home to at
tend the Tech Centre football game In
Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Dowees Is In Birmingham.
whore she was called by the serious
illnoss OF her mother, Mrs. Dash.
Mrs. Raymond Bork and Miss Jane
Wilcox are the sponsors for the dance
to be given Wednesday evening at the
X. G. club.
Capt. Il. n. Briscoe is In the city
visiting f~'ends on route from San An
tonic to Washington, ID. G.
Lieut. Louis Norman has returned
to Camp Benning, Columbus, Ga, after
"a visit to his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Marshall. OF
Muskogee. Okla., and little daughter.
Phyllis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall at Gal East Fourth street. MIR.
G. II. Marshall is interested In tile oil
business in the west and has been sue
cossful In drilling for both oil and gas,
DR. and Mrs, II. Denton have as their
guest al their home on Dodds avenue.
Mrs. Denton's mother. Mrs. Pause. OF
Atlanta pt
Tho Alert Bible class OF. the First
Baptist church win give q banquet
Thursday evening at 6:a0 o'clock.
Every member In urged to be present,
40 an exceedingly fine program has
been arranged,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MISS ANDERSON
AUTUMN BRIDE
Marriage to Ewing Watkins
SoIemnlzed at Centenary
This Morning.

beautiful and impressive was the
marriage gof Miss Jennie Anderson 10
Ewing watkins. which was soismniEed
this mofning at Centenary church. DR..
w. s, Majors ofiiciated. using the fun
ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully deco
rated In green and white. The altar
white chryssnthemums In tall white
vases were Dot among the green. Tall
candloaticl1s burning unshnded taperA
were placed on both sides OF the altar.
Mre.. r. Belts rendered the, pre-.
s sSSss1 'ssis ana Se' p Via
Rose. During the ceremony she
The bridal party advanced to the al
tar TO tho strains Of Lohengrin's we'd
Ses aI Dam Fam aS 'C Ssr Quinn snd
William Glover. led the procession.
Miss Louise Frasier, maid OF honor.
entered alone. The bride entered with
her father, Joe Anderson. who gave her
mann csrss Tns sroU sar rom ns o shs
pastors study and met the bride 81
Miss Frazier wore a beautiful coat
suit OF dark blue velour trimmed In a
large squirrel collar. Her hat was a
~ ahihM att0aDti ~ IhaS 49, 49,
accessories were OF gray. She wore .
corsage of ophelia roses and lilies OF
The BRIDE wore n becoming travel
ing suit OF dark blue duvedelaine. Her
hat was 40 imported model OF dark
blne with bright touches Of color. She
wore q corsege Of opheiia roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mr., and Mrs. watkins left imrhe-
diAtely after the ceremony on an east
srn bridal trip on their return they
WIN be with the groom's parents for
The bride Is the younger daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson. She Is
sister OF Mrs. Dan Fain. and Joe Por-
t>~ Anderson. who recently married
Miss Genevieve Lipecomb, OF Nashville.
she t. a niece OF Mrs. Joseph Brown.
She received her education at q. p. ..
and Columbia institute. Since her
school days the bride has been a popu-
lar member OF the younger set.
Mr.. Watkins 10 the son OF Richard
watkins and the late Mrs. Florence
Garner watkins. He Ia one or the most
popular Young men OF the. city. Mr..
Watkins belongs TO one Of Chattenoo-
gas Oldest families. He Ii n grandson
az the late Col. James A. Whitesido,
one OF the pioneers OF Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
RIDDICK.SlMS

The engagement OF Miss Marie Sims.
daughter OF Congressman and Mrs.
Thetus W. Sims, to Edward Garrett
Rieaick. OF Memphis. has been an
nounced.
Miss Sims 10 from Linden, but has
made her home in washington for
many years. She Ia one OF the most
beautiful and popular girls OF the chp-
Mr.. Riddick IL prominent young
lawyer Of Memphis. lie received his
educatlohr az Vanderbilt and, with the
commission ofhA captain, he saw scrv-
leo overseas during the war.
nounced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MISS NEAL HOSTESS

Little Miss Virginia Emarella Neal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Young A..
Neal. formerly of this city, celebrated
her third birthday at the apartment Of
Paris, France. A number of French
friends were present, also Master
Bobby Hooke, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Hooke. of this city. Fol-
lowing the French custom the guests
showered the little hostess with pink
and white flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal expect to return
to America in n few months. After a
visit to their parents here, they will
reside In New York.