davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

HQT .etuss a. HIsa Prices.
Freight Adysss., eenss.r.t Wfh tRl:se
+ y |. =: !. Il TtsHh.sfss t.tlse
eh'.p., Thing Thing Puslls e.. s ssy. 81.
! ehtt 'ge. g ssHs AsslIsist

psts epplpirss from adthSitatiys
sogrnes sh1ss. ..that failFoiI freight
rates arg ths lssst faetor ~ the cost
Of living. A ta sas proportion Of
ths total cost II goods that can be
charged 70 transporfation is not known
wlth ststistieal feenrpey, II e estimat-
%! that the lysrsSs trtpspgrtatiSn cost
Of things produced in tfis country is
very small percentage Of their total
csst to the consumer Z
i Freight Coat e. Per Cent o. fetal.
In 2 letter to Representative John J.
Escb, chairman Of the blouse Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
,msree, Julius Kruttschnlttc .chairman
Of the Southern Pacific COMPANY,
points out that in the last Ave years
the value Of goeds increased on an~ay-
era xe: Of ,s@ ton, ! while freight
charges adyaneed only; 90 cents q ton. .
|. In aye;years,. he explains, the; aver
Hss sa l9 ~ e5re - y '
railroads increased from sas TO; Stlg 9
ton, The cost ef CARRYING this lncrsas-
ed from e to sS28e, paid to the rait.
rroads. In .ie14, he adds, sig per cent
Of the total cost qf|;the. goods vas
spent: for tran sports ton. In 1919 sply
am othar. words : Mr. Kru,tschnttt
writes aonly 10 cents out q. sss 5ors1 3
cents mt ~ arery dolls of ,ncr r. IN
value of commodities in 1919 was ;st eaus.
4 hr 'inGess ed freight charges The
respeusibilify::for the remaining 1920,
ar 81 I cent? cut Of. every; dollar must
he tsouigb;t: +: elsewhere. II war VA, mot caur
81 hn sr.;ghf r.tax ? ~. '-Ns5
u,.
nss =. Ssee,."' 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

<UKULELE, MANDOLIN, VIOLIN
STUDIo-UKULELlE taught in
ten lessons. Studio open Mondays
and Thursdays from one to eight
at Rooma's6, 2624 sKing Street.
S0-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

lA = 4. y i! ]! II
Might ,'e dpIsy 4:
Sep An Anything tn es aA 30 80. 3 j
eselts 4
81 's'.!s::s'.
-.
FQR RENT-Two private garages,
l1s North Payne street. sl-2p,
FOR RENT4TWo furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, Apply l2o
South Lee street. 8l-SP
WANTED Boarders. BY young wid-
ON, private place, 500 Queen St.
Slip.
WANTED TO RENT-A Sly room
house, with all modern eonvenien-
ces. VIII rent by the year. Ap-
ply 1910 King ling strest. a.2p
NuTIcE-Highest prices paid FOR
gentlemen's cast off clothes and
shoes. Will call in city and SUI
burbs. Wolfson, the tailor, 307
King street, Phone 1Qa7. Tl7f
FOR SALE 1872 DiuiiRe: street, six
rooms. bath, modern conveniences.
electric lights, etc. Very attrac-.
tive. Easy terms. Norris
lo 9r s12 King street.
Side.
LADY OR GENTLEMAN AGENT
Wanted in Alexandria :, for Wat
kins famous products. Watkins
goods, known everywhere. Big
profits. Write today. Watkins
Company, 81 Winona, MINI.
s1-87-9t, Sp.
FOR RERT-Large and well equip
ped brick store building at the
southwest corner of Gibbon and
Pitt streets. Suitable for grocery
or soft drink establishment. APP
ply to N. J. Lawler, SIT South
Washington street. 8l-6p
FOR RENT-siiix room house com
Pletely furnished TO party buying
7 furniture Of same, modern. good
location. Two rooms furnished ,tc
be rented for light house keeping..
Address Box 10, Gazette Office:
sst-lp.
aS II ! "a II u. e,ryEasr- results.
try me; best and most successful
CLONE Maker" hundreds rich
wish marriage soon; strictly CON
fidential; most reliable; years Of
experience; descriptions free.
aThe, Successful Club" Mrs Bali,
Box $50, Oakland, Calf. 81-87
WANTED-Registered drug clerk.
Opportunity for thoroughly ex-
perienced, capable man with man..
agerial ability. Must be willing to
!. work. References. Address c..
j.. w. Summers, Duke and Alfred
Streets, Alexandria, Va. 80-3p
FOR SALE-House 1913 Queen
street, containing seven rooms,
gas, bath. and sewer connection.
Large yard with outlet to alley.
A bargain at s21o0. Apply to
NJ. T. Dwyer, Gazette Office.
S01-n.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS-ovcr-
looking the Potomac, comfortably
furnished or unfurnished. Immedi-
ate possession. Rental Sc to $12
= weekly. including gas, electricity,
: steam heat, use of bath and telc-
phone, gardening space and. private
playground for children, Hotel Vo-
well, Clio South Lee Street.
sop.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LARGE PROFiTS-,SMALL INVEST
MENT-PERMANENT AND SAFE
a substantial business that has
proven highly successful in every
city. where established, especially
in the south, is offered to some
man or group of men here and in
nearby cities. A Bake-Rite System
Bakery is to be installed in every.
city Of any size in Virginia: Bake
Rite products have taken the
south by storm. Many Bake-Rite
owners are making from $500 to
$500 net profits monthly. The
iRakc-Ritn iS tho hect of the prW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

WANTEDLYolunig man 70 collect
for the Gazette. Apply at Ga
zatte Office. 1S-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-Hemstitching machine,
:. practically. new. Can be seen af-
5orr evenings until Monday
! Moving to country reason fora:salle.
5 4 !!s3ss East. Linden street, RosenaoIlss
2f9s3p. - Il "a ssS..:@:ss&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

- Gazette Classiified gd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-03

sWlAIN.FED-Middle aged lady to care
for three rooms and two children
from 1880. to $50 preferably one
to 60 home at nights. Write or
call after $50. Mrs. I. N. Elsea,
Lloyd Avenue, Del Ray, Va.
78-4p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
YANKs RETURN TO PARIS
TO MARRY FRENCH GIRLS
Ex-Soldicrs Going Back by Every
Boat TO Claim Brides in
Gay Parcc.
tBy Universal Service. l

PARIS. August 2i.-rhat the lure
Of Paris is still strong. even on the
doughboys who were rabidest in their
desire TO get home foot sweet" is
proved by the numbers OF ex-soldiers
from the United States who are re-
turning to France by every boat.
Returning doughboys already out
numhsr tourists two to one. They
are coming back with all manner OF
excuses-as travelling statesmen. as
travellers at leisure. as agents for va
riouz businesses and as just plain un-
employed hoping for n job.
So many OF them are showing up in
Paris-hnding an utterly changed
Paris now that the Y. VI. G. a. hotels
and the cantcens are gone-ihat the
Red Cross and the American Legion
are hard put to solve the problem.
The Red Cross. which still main
tains 4 gigantic organization in Eu-
rope, is employing as many stranded
cE-soldcrS as II can, but complaints
have already been heard in Washing
ton about armchair" jobs over hero
and many who seek work with the
a.. r. G. fail TO find it. The American
Legion can't do more than make fu.
tile hunt for jobs for them.
| Two reasons are given by the ex-
soldiers for returning to France
| First, they want to be somewhere
| they can buy a drink" and second
they want to marry French girls. TIL,
| last Is the excuse heard oftencst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
YANKEE ART STUDENTS
IN PARIS ARE MIFFED
Wealthy New York Woman Offers
Prize Exclusively for French
Competitors.
(By Universal Scrvicc.1


PARIS, August 2l.-Considerable
feeling has been aroused among
American art students in Paris by the
announcement that Mrs. George
Blumenthal. wife of the banker.
whose home contains one of the most
celebrated art collections in New
York, has given n fund with an in
come Of 10000 francs year for
prizes for French writer's. artists and
musicians.
While the Americans have no de-
sire to deprive the French Of any ad-
vantage, it is felt that encourage
ment given to American writer's. ar
lists and musicians would not be
amiss.
1t is well-known fact that Amer
lean students In Paris are laborlng
under extremely difficult financial
problems. Those who have scholar
ships, given at pre-war rates. find
themselves utterly unable to cope
with the cost of living as 1t Is in
Paris today. Many of the American
students in Paris are on the verge
of starvation. Their work is immeas-
urably hampered by these difficulties,
and they feel that American art in
general would benefit by encourage
ment offered TO them. American stu
dents in Paris arc looking for some
really American Mrs. Blumenthal who
Will realize this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
DETECT|VESSEE |
TRACESO OF LEROY
Murder Trunk Mystery in De-
troit Has Number of (,
Ramifcations.
OFFER OF REWARD Is AN AID.
Murder of Young Woman IN
New York Still Engages
Attention of Country.
OFFER OF REWARD is AN AID

NEW YORK, August. 2l.-The
trunk mystery murder In connec-
tion with which Eugene Leroy is be-
ing sought by detectives all over the
country and in Canada and Mexico
has Indications which extend from
New York to Michigan, Mississippi
and Alabama. :.
4 few. minutes after an employe OF
the American Railway Express Com
pany here had discovered tho nude
and mutilated body of q young wo-
man in n trunk stored in the un.
claimed baggage warehouse. POLICE or
New York and Detroit began follow.
ing the train of evidence which leu
to the victims Identification as Mrs.
Katherine Lou Jackson, OF Sturgis.
Miss, and the location Of a.. a. Ia
tum, whose name and n Detroit street
address were found marked on the
trunk which concealed the crime Tor
more than n month.
At los Harper Street. detroit, ia :
tum was unknown. but some one
there told detectives that a. young
couple, known az Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Leroy, had disappeared from that adj
dress aoout June 10, the date on
| which the trunk was shipped to New
The publicity given these two
| names. Leroy and Tatum, brought
forward Andrew j. Branic., New
| York eXpressman. VINO saId ne KneM
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
STEER SHIPS FROM
WIRELESS STATION
Navy Department Americanizes
Invention Put Into Use by
German Officers.
TO MAKE FIGHTS DECISIVE
Secret Based on Concentrating
Electrical Energy on Steer
ing Apparatus.
TO MAKE FIGHTS DECISIVE
fRx uniyersnl Service

WASHINGTON. August 21.-Thc
German secret of operating battle
ship at full speed by wireless has
been discovered by the Navy Depart
ment: BY means of tests on the bat
tleships Iowa and Ohio the plan has
has become practically American.
This was learned from high officials
of the Navy Department today. The
tests have been in progress on the
American battlcships during the past
six months and have now reached
their final stage. 1t is understood
gratifying. The Iowa and Ohio are
obsolete vessels. but Of sufficient tom
mage and speed that successful test
with them means success with the
large vessels anoat.
To Change Fighting style.
The practical application Of the dis
covery' naval officials say. VIII make
and decisive for the government that
can monopolize the invention. This
government knows that England. ia :
pan and FRANCE were aware late In
| principle Of the problem. SO far rs
reports show, however, those countries
are working Intellectually on theories
1t was with this invention that Ger
many hoped to destroy the British
navy, In fact.'it is known that very
Zcebrugge. With the operator. four
miles away, the hulk of vessel was
directed against the British blockad-
ing squadron. One OF the vessels was
| struck and materially damaged.
| All that officials admit is that the
secret Is based on the principle OF
concentrating electrical energy on the
steering apparatus. They say that
It has been known for many years
that objects could be moved in the
water by wire" and in genera
way 1t has been known that It could
be done by wireless or radio. Ger.
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
KOUROPATK|N|S|N
COMMANDER REDS
Secured Place in Military Hall of
Fame During Russo
Japanese War.
1T IS MoHAMMEDAN MOVE
So-Called Bolshevist Revolution
in Reality Engineered
by Enver Pasha.
1T is MoHAMMEDAN MOVE

NEW YORK. August 2i.-The Red
forces operating against Persia are
commanded by General Kouropatkin,
Of Russo Japanese war fame. and
constitute an important military
force. which also controls the Cas-
plan Sea. Lieutenant Colonel James
the officials OF the Near East relief
in connection with announcements OF
a new campaign by the Soviet troops
in the. general direction OF Teheran
from Transcaucasia, and was one OF
the American army officers whom
Colonel Haskell. allied high commits
sioncr. ordered TO leave Armenia to
avoid contact with the Bolshevists:
which might have proved a source Of
complications for the United States
The so-ea all, Bolshevist revolu-
le ne bS the saviet
inent, but oy Enver Pasha and Nouri
Pashn." Colonel Ulio asserted. "Of
course. 1t comes TO the same thing.
because Enver Pasha has been an Of
| ficer in the Soviet army for a year
and Is working hand in glove with
HTrotzky. But the point Is that the
| movement was rather Mohammed n
is good deal of difference. The
| leaders in charge of the uprising
which turned the Baku oil wells over
| and DIR. Sultanov. the latter appoint
| ed by the British as Governor-gencr al
| of the rich mineral district of the
| Karabakh, while the former Is an
tx-Turkish officer who has been boss
| Of the AraX Valley, between Persia
and the old Russian frontiers, for the
past year.
Volunteers Turned.
simultaneously with the collap se
OF the Denikin army. the former
volunteer fleet on the Caspian
turned Bolshevist. landed their Brit
ish officers In Baku and took con-
troll of the Caspian Sea for the Soviet
| government. 1t is by the Caspian
not through Armenia. that Pcrs!a is
| CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
hUSTRIANS BITTER OVER
THE TAX ON WEALTH BILL
Deputy Friedman Had TO Hide
Under Desk to Escape Wrath
Of Members.

VIENNA. August 2l.-The taY-on-
Wealth bill has been adopted by the
assembly, after including in 1t the
amendments proposed by the repara-
IONS commission. These amend
lnents. which caused much criticism.
|Sere designed 10 prevent the Oil con-
(ravening terms of the peace treaty
br conflicting with the cntentc's pro-
(posal o, May 81. 1920. for 4 bond
issue to cover present or future
Hrcdits to Austria.
Chancellor Renner. in presenting
AMENDMENTS. said he did SO be-
cause national misery forced the
|rountry to comply with allied de-
lmands.
Foreign Minister Bauer said with
bitterness that it was the first time
in history n foreign power ever
drafted and forced acceptance OF
amendments to legislation pending In
WAS cheered loudly.
bate charged that Christian Socialists
had attempted to defeat the measure
10y inspiring bankers and represent
1atives OF big business" to go To
1.-The Preparations commission to point
|out tho dangers Of the bill. When
deputy Friedman admitted doing SO
land began n defense of his course
There were cries OF Traitor! Hang
|him." a group of members made n
|rush for Friedmann. but he hid under
la desk and finally was rescued oy
|oflicials.
Austris s5s4..nx OH wealth Is expect
led to produce 1000, 100000 crowns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
PASS CONFEDERATE BILLS
WHOLESALE AS U. S. MONEY
MANY BILLS BEING Accepted Through
out Baltic States az Current
American DOIInrS.

RIGA, LATVlA, August 21.-Old and
new issues OF Confederate currency
Iare being passed throughout the Bal
| tic States as current American dol
liars. Many natives have bought these
IvnIueless Issues from foreigners re-
Gently returning from tho United
States.
But few Russians have come into
| the American Red Cross offices In Es-
thonia, Latvia and Lithuania seeking
to exchange stage money, and cigar
and cigarette coupons which dhey had
bought as American greenbacks.
There have been some counterfeit dol
lars in circulation here, but the en-
craving has been SO badly done that
they could hardly DO called counter
/ felt. They look moro like stage money:
Nevertheless they seem to have found
a ready sale among tho transporting
The rate Of exchange paid here has
varied from SO to so roubles to the
roubie was 40 cents. Even at this
rate money changers are eager to, buy
picked up hundrsda OF Perfectly al.
thentic Con ederatA bills, n ::f &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
oBy uniyersal scrvIce.)

BERLIN, August 21.-Friedrich
Ebert, the hnrnesxmnkcr President
OF the German republic, IN Nvor-
ricd about making livelihood
after his term expires, according
to friends. II In expected that the
first popular presidential election
In Germany will be held In No.
Ncmbcr. Ebert having the charac-
ter OF Provisional President
elected by the SatlOna1 Assembly.
Just Nvhnt he shall do to cnrn n
living for his family after Novcm-
her In snid Ia worry President
Ebert not little. His naiary liz
100000 marks year tnbOut ST.
500 In United states money!. or
that amount he In compelled to pay
10000 marks income tnI. leaving
him but GO,OOO marks. or about ST.
$40. That nc cannot put much of
that in n savings bank for the pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
President Ebert Worried About Job
When His Term Expires in December

vislonaI "rniny day. IL Obvious.
In fact, his whole family works
now. One son In reporter on the
Socialist organ verwncrts, his
other SON works In an optical es-
tablixhmen, while n daughter is
pcelinE potatoes, sweeping md
making beds on n inrEe farm,
where shc In learning to become n
Notwithstanding" that Is "manaE-
ing hOusekccper."
Noskc In trying to atnrt n move
mept for n pension for Gcrmnny's
past Preside nts," sufficiently lnrEe
to keep the wolf from the door
and maintain the dignity OF n man
who once has been head OF the ma
tlon. hut he is meeting with lit
tie success no fnr. AZ II last resort
President Ebert can npply for
Stnte unemployment nld," for
which Germany has paid out one
md 0ne-hnlf billion marks since
the fall of 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Resurrection From Dead Is No Longer
Merely Legend From Biblical T History

DIR. Tumcr's statements hive crc-
ntcd great sensation I'm Paris,
where medical circles nrc discuss
Ing the possibilities of snvfnE lives
by artificial heart stimulation just
M In now prncticed by artificial
breathing.
mnn cnn live for yenrs with n bull
let In his hcnrt. In fnct, says the
emlncnt surgeon, the heart IL fnr
from being the frnEjle organ II
In generally supposed to he. Deli
cate operations, he clnims, can be
performed I'm the heart Tissues
without mortal effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
GERMAN WAR PLOTTER is
TO BECOME u. S. CITIZEN
Tried and Convicted or Conspiracy
During War, Would Now
Change Name.

SAN FRANCISCO. August civil
helm +. Won Brincken. former at
tache of the local German consulate.
is no longer n Won Brinckcn. lie
has been granted permission to
change his name TO Roger Bcckwith
by Superior Judge Flood.
Won Brincken. or Beckwith. told the
court of his conviction and prison
sentence for conspiring against the
American government during the first
years OF the world war, and said the
notoriety incident to these events
forced him to the decision to request
permission to change his name and
endeavor TO live down the past
He said he had selected Beckwith
because he had second cousin by
that name.
Won Drinckcn said he was sorry he
had conspircd against this country,
and declared that his conspiracy con-
sisted only of obeying orders as an
officer in the German army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
FAMILIES SHOULD RECEIVE
ALL WAGES OF CRIMINAL
While Prisoner IL Serving Term lie
Should Receive Salary for De-
pcndents.
A LII. L

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 21.-
Warden T.. T.. Thomas. OF the State
Pcnitentiary here. Is strongly IN favor
of law providing that families OF
criminals receive the proceeds of the
prisoners labors while Il ward of the
state. THE State OF Ohio has no
right" he says. TO punish tho fam
lilies of criminals by deprivinE them
Of support by the family head"
The State, he says. should put every
prisoner to work. He says the Stale
should have five brick plants instead
of one to keep the vast number or
prisoners confined in the penitentiary
employed.
Work, religion and education bring
about growth in prisoners" he says.
"Idleness is II curse. Ignorance is n
curse. Folks like to talk about the
college graduates in the penitentiary.
but they arc the exception; Ignorance
is the rule"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
EDITORIAL SECTION
Uiy Universal servIcc.)

PARIS, AuEuAt 21-Itesurrcetlon
from the dead IN mo longer merely
u bibIIcnl legend, but nm nuthcntl-
cntcd fnct, according to the ccic-
brntcd French surgeon TutIicr, who
asnerts thnt henri which has
stopped beating can be reani-
mated.
s.InIcctlons OF nd re nnlIn In the
cnr,IIcaI cavity" Hnyn DIR. Taller,
'.mny restore life to II heart nj
rrndy dead. The henri mny nIso
liz Kept beating nrtfncin1ly for n
certain length Of time by inennr
OF mnssnEc or certain chemical eH-
cltnnts.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
"SIX MONTHS MORE" SAID
JUDGE TO PLEA FOR WORK
Just Finished One Job, Prisoner Had
to Start All Over
IBy Universal Service,

IBy Universal Servfce.J
SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.--
When Arthur Brown appeared before
Police Judge Henry Owens recently
on a charge Of yagrancy. the court
said:
Fellows like you that win not
work ought to be-
wait. Your Honor" said Brown, 81
work. have had a hard job for the
last six months. I got out OF work
just recently"
what was your jobw asked the
why. was trusty in tho city
months by Judge Fitzpatrick" said
Brown,
What for3r incurred Judge owens.
Il For yagrancy,H SS b.
six months more. !. Y, N ). w
! J mat suits me- . sAid Drown, sIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Austris.ssxa. OH wealth Is expect
ed TO produce 1,000.0 100000 crowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Materials

Duvotyn, Tinse1tone, Ynlama Cloth,
Trlcotine, Veldyne, Poachbloom,
Suede Yelours, Silvertone, Check
Yelours, Duvet dc Laine, Novelties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Entirely new and charming modes
make their debut tomorrow. APP
parel that introduces the fashions Of
the new season-distinctiv models
adapted to every type of personality,
and so diversified as to assure the
wearer of garment-individualty en-
tirely her own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

front of a bank Of ferns. Here little
Misses Elma Black and Elizabeth
Herndon, in effective white dresses
with yellow sashes and hair ribbons,
came in with a huge basket covered
in yellow, filled with beautiful gifts.
eBofre the gifts were opened, the
hostess presented the guest of honor
with a "lovely' rolling pin, tied with
a huge bow of yellow. In presenting
this she gava some sound advice and
good wishes, expressing the hope that
the pin would have to be used only
in the making of pastries. Tiny roll
ing pins tied with yellow bows were
also given the guests as souvenirs.
Miss White was blindfolied and ask
ed TO guess the contents Of each pack
age.
Pink and white block cream with
angel cake was served. This conclud-
ed the beautifully arranged party
and all enjoyed the gracious hospital
ity that was dispensed at this home.