davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-04
WANTED-HELP
w A4Av A& AA
FEMALE-C0ntwued.

LEARN the real estate business and be paid
while learning; an opportunity to supplement
salaried position; until your earning pow er Is
greater than your present salary 1t need not
struction and lectures by successful real es-
tate operators; no capital or experience re-
Quired, but forceful personality and Al refer
ences essential Class will meet in Room 31S,
Colorado bldg, pm, every "wednesday. See
or write Allan W. Gibson. 31S Colorado bldg.
MANICURIST-Two ladies to be instructed
with or s-day course of manicuring and take
n. S154. %
MARCEL-Position open at S35 per week for
lady expert will teach you in two weeks
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BOOKKEEPER, experienced wanted by the
Merchants Bank. 1i13 G st. NV. Apply In
Evening star., 1920-07-04

ELEV Tux operators (Whlte)
at once; permanent positions
with good salary. Apply Tues
Cay, Superintendent, S. Kann
Sons Co.,
Evening star., 1920-07-04

CoLORED MEN poys 10 work in bowling
alley: hours, . am. to pm. and pm. 10
/ a m good pay e1S G st. NV
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BOOKKEEPER, with knowledge of stenogra-
ply and typewritins. to take entire charge of
office; good opportunity for right party. Ap-
ply Kapiowitz Bros 721 9th ST NV
Evening star., 1920-07-04
FOUND

HORSE strayed onto my premises Owner see
r. Finessey, Virginia Highlands a.
P0CkETBO0k in Union Station containing
sum OF money. Owner can have same by iden-
uiying and paying for this ad G, L. Clayton.
sIo Lawrence ST., Brookland. -
Evening star., 1920-07-04

CLERKS-The Hoffman Co.
needs women clerks, for branch
stores; if you want permanent,
well paying position, with pleas
ant surroundings and every op-
portunity for advancement, this
will interest you. Apply The
Hoffman Co., 735 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
WANTED-HELP
AGENTS.

AGENTS-20O9o profit; wonderful little arti-
Gle: something new; sells like wildfre; carry
right in pocket. Write at once for free sam
pie. Albert Mills, genl mgr. 429 American
bldg Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BOOkkEEPER and account
ant; permanent position; pays
good salary. Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co., o37 and o39 F st.
NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, experienced; ;
give qualifications and salary wanted. Address
BOx Rad Star office,
Evening star., 1920-07-04

SUMNER POSITION outside of Washingto
for college student or teacher; pleasant work;
S156 for two months. Address Box 800 NJ.
Star Office
Evening star., 1920-07-04

IABORERS
FOR PENN SY YLVANIA
STATE ROAD WORK. RE-
POR T ONDAY NOT
L A TER THAN 9 A. M.
READY TO SHIP; GOOD
WAGES. w ELLER CON-
STRUCTION CO., INC, 816
14TH ST. NV. AZ
Evening star., 1920-07-04

COOKS Walters cOuntermen, dishwashers, bus
bows elevator operators. For further informa
non apply pey Employment Bureau, Room T.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
District Managers Wanted

Opportunity to become distributor for nation
ally advertised long-estabished. auto special
ties No competition. Unusual cOopera tion
furnished to energetic. hustling man or firm
one having a car preferred. Exclusive rights
to real representative. Must finance small
initial order. Unusually liberal profits. Write,
giving address and telephone number. Al
cemo Mfg. Co., 132 Bridge ST.. Newark
7 1Os
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BONDS-Lost between Wisconsin ave and NJ
St and Rosslyn Va, manila envelope contain
questions asked. Address Box zoo. Star
office. -
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BRACELET Friday, July gold bracelet,
carved, set with diamonds and sapphire stone
Liberal reward. Ga Adams st. w Phone North
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CREDIT CASl
FURNITURE
Special Discounts for Cash:
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
CASH


LADY. RETIRING. will sell. on installment
plan or rent. furniture sufficient for twelve
room house. Address BOX 2s0-C. Star onhRn
LEAVING CiTY-Sewing machine. drop!
in perfect condition. SIS: mahogany bed. =
box spring and hair mattress. $50: twin ttsss,
box springs and hair mattress. Sl2o: bedroom
and Monday afternoons. a315 Conn. ave.
BEDROOM SUITE (oak) three chairs. rocker,
stand. 500: large refrigerator. $25: hall rack,
$50: % It. hose S3 $50 A ne. 4e
ONE mahogany high boy chest drawers. one
eral odd pieces in all suites. four good dress
ers three oak china closets. two good sise
mahogany writing desks and several small
ones bookcase. bed springs. mattresses, odo
chairs and rugs-al ut the right price. One
burroughs poh table. wall set and cues. cheap.
Call and look them over. ]. J. Heck & Co..
427 and 427k 10th st. NV.
DINING ROOM SET, onk. 10 pieces. Jscobeap;
mahogany dresser, ice box, small gas stove.
practically new: must be seen to be appre-
ciuted Easement 1915 X ST.. to pm.
ORIENTAL RUG, 800: antique mahogany
s:deboard. bureaus, tables, chairs. 756 New
ton st. NV.
CHTLD'S white enamel bed, mattress, nigh,
chair: good condition. 40l7 n. H. ave. nv. -
HUi~t:s. NEHICLt:.. Esc.
PONY. cnt-under trap with pole; seats 2 or
Z. 1217 Vermont ave. ~
GRAY MARES one pair: ages six and seven
years: weigh 1 800. Can be seen at 1236 18th
st. n o.
MULES-One pair good mules for sale, cS611.
Apply to BIZ 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
LOST

RAG-Nesr Glen Echo p. o.. brown silk hand
bag, containing bank folder and Elgin wrist
watch Address NJ. Foster, Glen Echo, Md.
Reward.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BLACK LEATHER HANDBAG on Mt. Pleas
ant car, Saturday, containing two pairs OF
glasses, one Yale key. about 81 co etc. Keep
money. Please return other articles. Call
Line. 2S41-W.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BREASTPIN. flower shape, diamond in center.
Liberal reward for return to "A X st. NV. or
phone North 33o6 -
Evening star., 1920-07-04
MALE AND FEMALE
A
MOTION PICTURE

Working with company in Washington and
vicinity will coach few amateurs and cast
them for parts in his next pictNe. Those
accepted for training will be required to nay
SIS for coaching and work in tn" first picture
without remuneration. To people willing and
able to comply with these conditions this Of
fers an excellent opportunity to enter picture
In replying give height. weight, age and any
other information that may be useful. Ad-
dress Box 4S-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

SALESMEN-Write for list of lines and fun
particulars; earn 5000 to $1,000 yearly: big
demand for men; inexperienced experienced;
city or travelling. Natl Salesmen's Training
Association. Dept. 359 Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

YOUNG COLORED GENTLEMEN
| That are over % years old have good edu-
alton and that are ambitious. can learn of
an exceptional opportunity to make some real
money in n gentlemanly, business-like way II
YOU haxe excellent references present them to
Mr. D. D. Ferrebee, Manager Horst & Co.. 1872
You ST. NV, 2nd floor. any time Monday
IDlv ~ n m
Evening star., 1920-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RARE CHANCE to buy best downtown room
ing house f26 rooms) unexcelled location
rea sonable rent. Address Box BOD, Star of
Evening star., 1920-07-04

SALESMAN-Snappy, neat and convincing.
Opening where brains and ability will make
above $4,000. Exclusive territory Liberal
commission. Mfrs, 10703 Quebec ave, CIeve-
land
Evening star., 1920-07-04

CAMEO PIN-Between Wisconsin ave. and
Aqueduct bridge, Tuesday, June 20. Reward II
returned to Miss L. Connselman. 40 Louisiana
Evening star., 1920-07-04

CLERK-Must be very accurate; salary $I6 50
per week. Address Singer Sewing Machine Co..
927 ST. NV
Evening star., 1920-07-04

| YOUNG MAN as bookkeeper In bank. Apply
Mt once in own handwriting, giving age refer
ences and salary expected. Address Box 270-C,
Off
Evening star., 1920-07-04

BROKEN STRING OF PEARLS bet. 1th st.
wharf and 18th St NV. Please return TO 2ooi
l st. NV. Reward ~
Evening star., 1920-07-04

COLoRED BOY to run errnnds Apply Tues
day morning, Crane Printing Company, sla
81
Evening star., 1920-07-04
MALE.

BoOkkEEPER-A young man with some ex-
perence and a knowledge Of steno2raphy and
typewriting preferred. Address. stating age,
references and salary desired. Box GOD, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

TYPEWRITER salesman wanted for good
pronosition: experience not absolutely neccs-
sary Apply a05 Bond bldg, l4th and n. Y.
,ye Main G44
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Wholesale grain and feed house.
Address, giving references and experience,
Box 1SS-C, Star Office. -
Evening star., 1920-07-04
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COntInued.

BOOKKEEPER and account
ant; permanent position; pays
good salary. Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co., 937 and o3o F st.
n w
Evening star., 1920-07-04

YOUNG MAN-To run Ford truck and help in
store good opportunity to learn business. I19
Evening star., 1920-07-04

YOUNG MAN-Obtain business education
E, and pay after you have finished the course and
! get a position Apply the Woods CONNER
! cial al East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

GENERAL AGENCY manager and agents can
earn $75 to $3.50 weekly with Schueler window
ventilator; unlimited ield-homes, Offices, hos
pitals schools; let tell you about this big
awarded rapidly. Schueler Ventilator Co..
Box 444 Eureka Ill.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COntfnued.

SODA BOY OR GTR~Days; also relief
work evenings. Address Box lid, Star
Evening star., 1920-07-04

CATCHERS and feeders; 80
experienced girls; day work.
Apply ready for work today.
Elite Laundry Co., 2l1o 18th st.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

HAVE UNSURPASSED line of original post
cards. Xmas and miscellaneous; want financial
hacking to publish. Schuler, 1723 17th ST.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

DAYTON, OHIO-Large Dayton concern re-
quires the services of stenographers. statesmen.
assistant purchasing agent. publicity man,
traffic expert. typist, craftsmen. tool design
ers, etc Apply 305 Bond bldg, 18th and
Evening star., 1920-07-04

WuHteU
once. Apply ]. +. Raedy. u st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, colored. experienced in
handling furniture. Apply sos II st. ne.
TWO experienced single white men to work
on dairy farm. Phone WOodside 92-R, Javins
Il ,ns Center market. 5s
Evening star., 1920-07-04

COLORED PORTER-Experi-
enced; must have references !;
good pay and steady work for
the right man. Apply The Hoff-
man Co.. 735 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

ATTRACTIVE STORE IN BUSINESS SECTION
Of thriving suburb; no competition for dry
goods or candy business in community. 2lOS
Il. l. ave. NE. North o4SSJ. .
Evening star., 1920-07-04

WATCHMAN. white, age 4O permanent posi-
tion Address own handwriting. giving ref
crence, previous employment, Box 311-C. Star
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

curse dinner was served. Invited to
partake Of this delightful hospitality
were: Messrs +. c. and Frank w. Leak,
w. S. Thomas, w. B. Cole, J. "A. McAulay,
Lee Everett, A. G. Corpening, Steele
LowdermiIk. and Tom Parsons. Of Green's
boro.
Mrs. Fred. w. Bynum entertained at
one of the prettiest parties of the Fall on
Wednesday afternoon, complimenting
Mrs, WIS. Page and Mrs. Frank Sham
burger, recent brides in the Page family,
both Of Aberdeen. Ten tables were ar
ranged in the living room and dining
room of the attractive bungalow, which
was unusually pretty on this occasion in
| its Halloween decorations. Large vases
Of yellow dahlias were also used. Tiny
witches bearing fortune for the owner,
directed to the places where each guest
found small candy filed favor. signifi.
cant of the Halloween season. After
several progressions of Boston Rock, the
hostess gave to the honor guests pump
kin head filled with chocolates. Delicious
chicken salad, potato chips. pickles, cot
fee and hot rolls were followed by an
orange ice and fancy cakes. Mrs. By
NUNS out of town guests were: Honor
ees Page and Shamburger, of Aberdeen,
Miss Kathleen McCord, of Montgomery,
Ala, guest of Mrs. Frank Shamburger,
Mesdames Fred, Lee and Henry Page, OF
Aberdeen, Mrs. Blue, Miss Maud Blue, OF
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Lowdermilk have
as their guest Mrs. Lowdermilk's sister.
Mrs. Sparks, of Paris, France. Mrs.
Sparks has been in this country some
time. visiting her mother, Mrs. Horan, in
Washington City.
Misses Emma Grey and Anna Leak
Ledbetter expect to have as their guests
for the Fair and Marshal's Ball Friday
night, Misses Louise and Miriam Moore,
of Dillon. They will arrive Thursday
night from Columbia. S, c., and will re-
main over the weekend.
Mrs. w. L. Parsons leaves Friday for
Raleigh, whittier she goes to remain un-
| til after the marriage of her sister, Miss
Julia West, who on Nov. 9th, will become
the bride of MIR. Montgomery, of Ohio.
The Civics Department of the Woman's
Club of Rockingham held its first Fall
meeting at the High School Auditorium
on Oct. 2lst, with Mrs. Nancy P. Leak
chm. presiding. Roll call showed fifteen
members present. Mr.. o. G. Reynolds
of the County Welfare work, gave 9
most interesting report Of this work, ane
asks the cooperation of the Club. The
second week in November was decided
on as Clean Up Week." A committee
of Mesdames Hull, Bruce Benton ane
Ben Palmer were appointed for specia
work along this line. Miss Harriet
Elliott, chairman of the Civies Depart
ment of the State, will meet with The
department on the first Thursday in De
cember, and make most interesting
talk. of which further notice will b.
given.
=, Belonging to the Civics Department
are about, so members. Every woman
joining the club who does not connec
herself with some special department,
automatically belongs to the civics de
partment, and no more interesting divis
ion is there to work with. 1t is urge
that the members all attend when thi
department meets.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

How about this? The follow
ing was clipped from a daily
newspaper last week, and there
fore cannot be charged by the
Radicals as a post Dispatch
campaign lie" The news article
was headed, Invites Colored
Women to Political Meeting"
Here is the article:
Wilson, Oct. 16.-Miss Net
tie F. Bauer, a woman politician
of Rhode Island, is billed to
make a Republican campaign
speech here Monday night. Cir.
culars are being distributed urg-
ing negro women to attend the
meeting to. be presided over by
Miss Bauer, who is understood
to have been organizing Repub
lican clubs at a number Q.
places"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

| fighting, then surely nations
ought to be able to do SO. The
league or contract is an insur-
Iance against wars. The con-
tract says no nation can go y
war until three months after
this decision. And this would
give them time to COOL
Continuing, Mr.. Gardner said.
/ contend that if we had had the
League of Nations before this
war started, there would never
have been a Richmond county boy
sent across the seas. There
would have been no war.
And the Republican party is
responsible for the low price of
cotton today. The world is
seeking our cotton, but can't
get it; the exchange rate is ruin
GUS, caused by the uncertainty
and instability of the powers of
the world-made so by the re-
fusal of the Republican Senate
to make terms of peace with
Germany. If the American cot
ton mills were to run night and
day, they could not use more
than seven million bales of cot
ton. The balance must be used
by Europe. In June the price
was around forty cents. The Re-
publican Senate adjourned in
June without having endorsed
the League of Nations or made
terms of peace with Germany.
NGHAM-THREE
Immediately the price of cotton
began dropping, dropping. The
largest cotton markets. of Europe
arc England and Germany. With
the league established, peace rat
flied, the German markets would
be open, a huge demand for cot.
ton would arise and the price
naturally ascend. Germany is
anxious to get two million bales
but the Republican party says
Inc, the league shall not be rati
| fed, trade shall not be resumed
When General Pershing went t.
France, he said Lafayette, w
arc here!' The Republican
carty now says Lafayette, wv
have quit you'll" Stabilize tn,
wcrld, ratify the league and Civ
Morrison and Cox such a ma
jo~ity in Richmond county tbs
the Equatorial sun will not b
: able to melt the frozen state int
which the opposition will be
ccnle.
: In conclusion, Mr.. Gardne
urged the women not to tur
their backs upon the people Q
l the world, upon humanity, an
his closing plea for the leagu
endorsement was an epic.
r And his final words were a
5 appeal to the people, irrespectiv
: of party, to vote for all five {
the proposed constitution;
: amendments.
III , -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

The Mother which visuald in the famous as
Its second war fund campaign
symbolism Red Cross works OF the ea
Fourth Roll NoVem
AZ 11on This EXAMINATION VIII bear Mother
TIE World Everyone original The Greatest Mother -
shown in part by the a
that BED Cross that has come to almost
household symbol tbe red cross ITSELF tne
public has American Red Gross
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Oct 2l--EIarry A. Fritz and Mary Bur
EFT, white.
Oct. 21---William Hunter and Mary
Norris, colored.
Oct. 23---Mark Sweat and Della Smith
colcred.
Oct. 23-.-Joe Thomas and Georgianns
Blue, colored.
Oct. 26-.-G. H. Mullen and Gussie L
Blythe, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
SOCIAL
S1contrIbuted,

announcement, and one or state
wide interest, was that of Miss
Mary Cliff Bennett to Mr.. Nc
Calver Of Gastonia, on Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. r. r. Sim
mons entertained her Duplicat-
Bridge club. On each hand of
cards when they were removed
from the board, was a card with
the initials of the engaged
couple, bearing date of December
10th, 1920. For sometime ex-
citement was rife, good wishes
of course being showered on the
bride-to-be, before the game was
called. When the boards had
been played one way the hostess
served a salad course with ac-
cessories. Then when the boards
were played back, Mrs. Simmons
served delicious ice cream and
cake. Miss Bennett has been g
member of the Duplicate Club
tsince its organization, and the
announcement coming through
this club was most lopportune
though the members are loathe
to give her up, but she will al
ways be most cordially welcomed
back.
Miss Elizabeth Cloud, who has
been spending several months
in Arkansas, Alabama and Geor-
gia with relatives and friends
has returned to her home in
Hamlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Cloud, Of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.
Clouds mother, Mrs. 0. L. Clouc
in Hamlet, having made the tril
through in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gore are
attending the Baptist conven
ton this week.
Mrs. Henry Farley left Fri
, day of last week to attend TIL
bedside of Henry, Jr., in re
spouse to a message to the eff
, feet that he was quite sick il
Asheville. News from Mrs
Farley after her arrival in Ashe
vile, was to the effect tina
: Henry is better and will soon b
/ all right.
Miss Mary McRae, who ha
been spending the summer wit
friends in Asheville, returne
to Rockingham the early part O
the week.
Miss Johnsie, Cameron LEI
j Friday night for Washingto
city, for several weeks.
Misses Rosa and Johnnie Pal
sons, who have been spending
week in Wadesboro with rels
= tives and friends, have returne
v to Rockingham. sa
: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gone
e Steele have a little visitor
h their home, Eleanor Call
Il Steele" The little lady arrive
! Sunday morning.
!" Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Lon
and two children, who have bee
! spending several weeks with M
Longs mother, Mrs. Bett
- Flowers Long, have returned
20 their home on Hamlet road.
n
Mrs. Charles Pastorfield al
young son, of New Haven, Com
3 arrived in Rockingham Tuesd!
lie night of last week, and are Il
~ guests of Mrs. Pastorfeld's pa
ID ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lea
! on Hamlet Road, Mrs. Paste
9 field stopped over several days
Baltimore to visit the family
Mr.. Pastorfeld on the w
down. She will be in Rockin
ham until January first. N
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
MAX GARDNER SPEAKS
Continued from front page.

speaking on a political line at
such a gathering. The Demo-
cratic party is the natural home
of the North Carolina white
women, said he, and then he
launched into incontrovertible
statements in proof Of this. And
from the hearty applause Of his
audience one would judge that
his hearers endorsed his asser-1
ton that this party is the cham
pion of the home.
The cost of our State govern
ment is 1884 for every man,
woman and child in the State,
and is the lowest in the Union.
Contrasted with this the average
cost per capita throughout the
United States of $6.52. And
yet the Republicans charge the
North Carolina Democratic adj
ministration with extravaganza.
Would that I had time to tell
YOU in detail of the evolution
made in this State in the past 20
years, said he. During that time
not a spot or a stain has appear
ed On the Democratic record.
Surely, said he, the women will
not be so forgetful as to line up
with Marion Butler and the
men of his iik who helped to
make the name of North Caro-
lima g disgrace in the Black Days.
Mr.. Gardner excoriated the
man or woman who refused to
register and who declines to
vote. He said he has no sympa-
thy with the woman who folds
her skirts around her and says
she will have nothing to do with
politics. The right to vote is the
greatest privilege-a fundamen-
tai conception of law and liberty
And what may result if John
Parker be elected governor!
First, new State Board OF
Elections would be appointed
Republican in complexion. Then
a new county board and new
registrars for every precinct
every one Republican. A new
registration, the books wide
open-and who doubts but thai
the negroes would be then wei
coined as the flowers in May
Can the white women for ont
moment stand for such a pros
pect? Then be on your guart
and vote next Tuesday to keep il
power that party which yo1
KNOW will keep pure the regis
tration books of the State!
And then Mr.. Gardne
brought down the house by hi
reference to John Parker, tn
Republican candidate for Cover
nor. He said that Mr.. Parker RI
Gently came to Shelby and she
tears because he, Gardner, ha
been defeated in the primary
that Mr.. Parker said the Demo
cratic party ought to be defeate
because Page and Gardner wer
turned down. But, said Carl
ner, after November End l sha
go to Parker's home town an
assist his friends in holding
sympathetic postmortem owe
his dead political remains.
Had / been nominated, said h
/ would have expected the 10y;
support of every Page and Mo-
rison man. | have too muc
faith in the 81, 900 men who vo
ed for me to doubt that they wi
give Cam Morrison their unite
support, said he. And Cam Mo-
rison will carry the State b
over $4,000.
Harding is like a cake of o,
tagon soap---he has eight side
Harding is dangerous to II
thought of the nation. He hi
his hand on the pulse Of the mi
\ z - j g
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

National Headquarters OF the Americas
hgng
American modified for service In the World war
and creation OF Ma
Joseph Gray of the General ss A. ana = LUIS Mo.a
central figure copos
Of the workers selected for the purpose
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-05-17
Announcement Party.

A very pretty event took place at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Mikel Saturday
evening, when the approaching mar
riage Of her daughter. Miss Lorene
Mikel, to MI. Walter Short, was an
nounced to u number of intimate
friends.
Vases of cut flowers added charm to
the rooms Dainty hand-painted place
cards designed by the hostess aunt
directed the guests to their places at
the table, where Il color scheme of pink
and white was carried out. Masses
of pink and white sweet peas formed
the center piece. Before Miss Mikel's
plate stood n Kcwpie maiden in bridal
array even to the long flowing veil and
shower bouquet of little sweet heart
roses. At the conclusion of the three
course dinner, served by Mesdames
Ray Mikel and Harry Anderson, Miss
Mikcl presented each guest with Il
ROSE from the miniature brides bou-
quet. Attached to the stem by White
ribbons We're tiny pink and white
hearts bearing the names and the date,
June ..