davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
ANXIOUS ABOUT
ROADCONTRACT
Rossell and O'Connell and
Son Want TO Know Who
is to Win
EACH PRESENTS
REASON FOR HASTE

Communications were received by
the New Castle county Levy Court
this morning from Paul F. Rosseli
and d. r. O'Connell & Son in regard
to bids submitted by them for the
building of Section 5-b OF the Lin
coin highway
I "The question as TO which bid is
the better rests upon the time limit"
states Mr.. Rosseli in his letter. I'm
der his bid. he agrees to complete
the contract within 100 days. II
awarded at once. Under the O'con-
nell bid. which names a limit OF $50
days. the work could not be finished
until next spring. as winter would
hold up the work. Mr.. Rossell states.
He figures that the saving to the
county in completing the road in 100
instead OF $50 days would be
S2442.40. and that the advantage TO
the county by accepting the Rossell
bid would be S3443.S5.
The O'Connell company's letter
mates that It has been reported
from many sources that an attempt
Is being made TO keep the Levy
Court from awarding them the con-
tract due TO the fact that the next
lowest bidder (Rossell), which is
considerably higher than the one
submitted by them. has a time limit
OF 100 days.
II is stated IN the communication
that road work that they are now
doing for the county has been re-
peatedly held up and that a time
limit in such a case means little.
However. the O'Connell Company
agrees in today's letter 70 do the
work in 90 days and give bond pro-
vided the contract is awarded al
once and that the Levy Court will
guarantee that nothing will be per-
mitted to interfere with the work on
the contract until finished.
The communications were refer
red 10 the court as a committee OF
the whole. and County Engineer
/ Grubb
Errors were allowed Joseph II.
MARITIME. collector for Brandywine
hundred. as follows: 1920-road tax.
S963.74; 1919-road tax. s949.29;
191S-county and poor tax. s56.25;
road tax. SS20.66: capitation tax.
$50; dog tax. $3.50.
The semi-monthiy payroll OF
$S,62s.2O was approved.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
CRUSADE FOR
Pure DRINKS
Health Board to Insist Only
Fruit Juices For
Kids
SAY CHEMICALS
ARE BEING USED

In all probability plans will be
considered by the Board Of Health
at a meeting this afternoon to in
augurate a crusade against the
sidewalk vendors Of snowballs and
soft drinks who are alleged to be
using syrups made Of chemicals in
stead Of fruit juices.
According to Howard r. Frantz.
secretary Of the Board. vendors OF
such refreshments who fail to dis
play signs setting forth that the
syrups they dispense are made OF
Ingredients other than fruit juices.
are violating the law.
Many proprietors Of sidewalk
gushers are said to be using syrups
and citric acid powders and similar
mixtures in the fluid and offer It
for sale as pure orangeade." 1t is
urged that syrup with long con-
centrated or stale juice and a little
citric acid cuts the cost per glass
to one-and-a-halfc cents by eliminat-
ing the cost Of from three to I'VE
cents a piece for real oranges.
According to the law, however.
tasty the drink may be. 1t doesn't
constitute pure orangeade" and
must not be sold as such.
The probe will also extend to push
cart peddlers and other vendors OF
"snowbails and hoky-poky blocks "
Mr.. Frantz said some Of these blocks
were made in violation OF the health
laws.
The investigators will take a spe-
cial look in" at the kind Of havors
used in sprinkling snowballs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
BENSON WANTS TO
LICK BILL LITTLE

Another side OF the controversy
with William G. Little over the part
Of the Lincoln Highway running
into Newark was brought before
the Levy Court this morning when
J. T. Edmondson and william BEN
son. who occupy property adjoining
Mr.. Little. appeared before the body.
Mr.. Edmondson and Mr.. Benson
told the Court that Mr.. Little does
not permit them to use the old road
the only way they have OF driving
from their property. Mr. Edmondson
declared that Mr.. Little. who Is a
road supervisor. is not a ft man to
hold any such position.
"All want is that Mr.. Grubb give
me permission to lick him (Iittle)
and I'll do H." hotly declared Mr..
Benson.
He says that Little has a grudge
against him and enterfered with him
on the road the other day.
The court took the matter under
consideration.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
ONE HURT BY
CYCLONE that
HITS DOVER
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
places. Telephone and electric light
wires I'm many places in the town
were broken and poles splintered
and some torn from the ground.
Numerous trees were blown down
as well as many large limbs in the
northern and western part OF the
town.
The rain fell for half an hour. so
continuously that the town sewer
was unable to carry it of as fast as
IL fell.
Many gardens are practically ruin
ed, and butterbeans and corn we're
laid low.
The electric light system was put
out OF commission for several hours.
affecting residences. business places
ard the opera House. The lights
were gotten in working order by nine
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

70 practice on her own private
courts but never trained seriously
since her marriage until this spring
Her game apparently Is as good
as ever.
II is almost impossible 20 beat her
from the back court play because her
driving Is 90 accurate that her OPP
ponent has but little chance 20 come
10 the net without being passed.
While Mrs Molia Biurstedt
Mallory is recognized as one OF the
best woman players in the world
Mrs. Bundy has beaten her three
sets out OF four on several occa-
sions
Since Mile. Benglen recently van
quished the great Molla Il Is Mrs
Bundy-a woman Of 32. who stands
in the way OF the 22-year-old French
girl wonder and the world title
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building per-
mits: To Cajetan Nardo. additions
at 1905 West Fourth street to cost
$3.50.
To Benjamin Tonik. additions at
1896 West Sixth street to cost $1,000.
Reed and Brother, additions at
1910 Van Buren street to cost SASS.
DR.. c. c. Neese, additions at sol
South Jackson street to cost 500.
stephen c. Blackwell, alterations
at 22S King street to cost s2s5O.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
COJRTESYN COPS
Chicago Claims the Nations Best "Bluecoat Chesteed in
Pat Sheehy

CHIcAGo-chicago claims the
most courteous cop in the country
in Pat Sheehy. traffic officer No. 459S.
II there's a bluecoat anywhere
who can top Chesterfield" Sheedy,
Chief Fitzmorris would like TO hear
about him.
The chief sent investigators out TO
find the most gentlemanly policeman
on his force of 45OO men. They
unanimously gave sheedy the prize
and the title as the nations best, be-
cause he told them. when questioned;
That at such and such a corner
they could buy cheap straw hats
That eggs could be purchased at
such a market.
That the fare TO New York over
such a road was so much.
A policeman's job always appealed
to Sheedy. he says, as a place in
which he could give service TO others.
When he was given a uniform and
badge. he bought an encyclopedia.
He studies it nights. SO far he has
digested everything up to III"
Sheedy carries an indicator in his
pocket Each time some one asks
him a question. he moves up the dial.
It now registers more than 10000.
Travellers who accost him can't
figure out whether they're talking
to a college professor OF a tourists
guide. He answers any and all ques-
tions, promptly and politely
"Once took a chance" says
Sheedy. "and advised a woman 70
buy wheat on margin when she
-stopped me on the street and asked
me. She won, and wanted me TO
share her winnings.
But politeness. for me. is its own
reward"
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
IF You ARE WELL RREn.

You will follow the hostess sug-
gestion and divide your dances with
the less popular dancers. It is en-
tirely within her province to ask
you to give attention TO those who
are being neglected.
And your daughter Is TO receive
with you and your husband at the
event given in her honor. you will
stand nearest the door, your daugh-
ter next and your husband next to
her.
You will issue the wedding invita-
tions not earlier than four weeks be-
fore the event and not later than Is
days previous to it
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FRUIT GROWERS WANT
FORD TO RUN ROADS

HART. Mich.-A petition TO Pres-
dent Harding asking that the rail-
roads of the country be turned over
to Henry Ford, the automobile
manufactures, for operation. signed
bv 400 fruit growers of Oceana
county, has been mailed to wash
ington.
The fruit growers. who allege in
the petition that present freight
rates are taking most Of the profits
OF their crops. pointed out that Mr.
Ford recently reduced freight rates
on his railroad. the Detroit Toledo
and Ironton-
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
TEN COPS DRIVE CARS

Ten or more Of the present police
force Of 100 or more officers own
automobiles.
Among the last TO purchase a
"Joy Wagon" is Motorcycle Omcer
White who recently took unto him
self a Ford.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Metal workers. machinists and sales
agents should use the Want Ads for
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
JAP Note ON
ARMS PARLEY
IS DELAYED

continued from first pnge)
war vessels. and said this country
must. Of necessity. keep on with
construction OF battieships until an
agreement on limitation Of arma-
ment is reached.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Statesmen. agents and manageu
should use the Want Ads 10 secure
profitable situations.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

ENGINEERS TO MEET TONIGHT.
A meeting OF Wilmington chapter
OF the American Association OF En-
gineers will be held in the lecture
room OF the Y. NJ. c. A at SIS
o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

Nan ssa 1-hsns Order tme<
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Actress Realizes Ambition

Thanks to the roles they play
il" SO Long Lefty" the Robert
SON Cole super special picture
will be shown at the local theatre
Grace darmond and Colleen Moore
have at last realized 4 lifetime
ambition.
Ever since her first day in pic
lures, Miss Dormand has played
that required her to be beauti-
fully dressed in silks and satins
and surfeited with riches. AS al
things become monotonous after
time, being beautiful becomes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Bootlegging Has Become
Cut-Throat Business

Louisville, Sept. Z,}-QuotinS a
man who knows tho ropes, the
Louisville Times today says that
Bookkeeping here has become a
cut throat business in which COM
peting wholesalers, retailers. and
jobbers are making strenuous eff
forts to secure business. Com-
petition has arisen. according to
the Times. since what the Times
terms as a local trust" was brok-
en- when Edgar "Blondy" Wallace
disappeared after the seizure at
Taylorsville OF 294 cases OF whis-
Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
tiresome 'toathe fair Grace. She

tiresome tostlle fair Grace. She
longed to, lpla va role where she
could be just comfortably plain A
role which would not require
hours spent in shopping and at the
modiste's.
Her wish has been granted, for
in $50 Long Lefty" Miss Dorm
and is perfectly comfortable with
her hair in kids. her petticoat han
cling, shoes mile too big for her,
and a dress that requires no more
attention than the addition of a
safety pin. Not that Grace enjoys
being untidy, but she does well
come the change
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Read What u. S. Dept. Agricul-
ture Saws What 2 Rats Can Do.

According to government hg-
ures, two rats breeding continu-
ally for three years produce $780,
7O9, 4S2 individual rats. Act when
YOU see the first rat, don't wait.
RAT SNAP is the surest, clean
est most convenient eXtermina-
tor. No mixing with other fooC
Dry up after killing-leaves no
smell, Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by Dou-
glas and Simmons and Stockton
and Son. sept.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Nf0rfoS 01 BY Elmo
Great Scouts W vssse
g, Western Newspaper Union.
jim BECKWORTH, MULATTO
WHO BECAME CROW CHIEF

Jim BeckwOurth, without doubt, was
the moSt-married man in history. Just
how many wives he had is unknown.
In his autobiography Jim mentions at
least seven spouses, but his reputation
for truth was not the best. Beck
wOurth was the son of a Maryland
Irishman and negfess, and he was
born in 1898. Whe1i he left st. Louis
I with General Ashley's fur-trading ex-
petition in 1923 he lhad a sweetheart
named Eliza, to whom he pledged
eternal devotion. II
Among the Blackfeet Indians he won
his first wife, marrying her because
it would help his l.trade among her
{ tribesmen! Soon afterwards he mar
ried her sister, too. Il Later he left the
,Blackfeet, to trade with the Crows
and he acquired several more wives.
Jim was a man sOf great strength
and a remarkable runner One day
he was attacked byia wsr party who
pursued him for 90, miles before he
finally Outran them. At another time
when a force Of $500 Arikaras and
Sioux attacked the Crows, the mu-
latto led the AbSarokes (Crows) so
bravely that 253 of the enemy were
killed. BeckwOUrth had three horses
shot under him in this fight and killed
IA of the Sioux. He was adopted by
the Crows, and because of his deeds in
war, he rose to the position Of first
counselor, the highest honor in the
tribe.
At the outbreak of the Mexican war
he enlisted as a scout and dispatch
bearer for Gen. Phil Kearney. He
also carried dispatches to California
and he was there in 1S4S, when gold
was discovered. He mined for a while
until the discovery of gold in Colo
RADIO in 1859 lured him to that state
He settled I'M Denver and married
again-this time a negro girl.
The Crows heard of his return from
California and sent messengers to him,
begging him to return to them. Mis-
fortune had come to the tribe, and
they needed his "StrOng medicine"
Beckwourth paid no heed to their
pleadings until 1869, when he finally
visited them. But he refused to live
with them permanently. When he
announced his intention of returning
to Colorado, they prepared a great
farewell feast in his honor. Beck
wourth ate their food and dropped
dead. The Crows had given him poi.
son. The Crows believed his ''medi-
cine'' would pass into his spirit, and
that wherever his bones rested the
spirit would remain They resolved
to have both, and took that means OF
getting themi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
OF Course He's Right

London, Sept. Z5-Ihe Rev.
Reginald J Campbell, who has
just resumed his London minis
try after his visit to the United
States, told his parishioners in
his first sermon at Christ church
that America was NOW the
greatest nation in this world,
stronger than ours, richer than
ours, able to do materially what
it likes land to give spiritual lead
ership to mankind, if it chooses"
DIR Campbell said. he had found
traces of anti-British feeling but
that he was also made aware of
"a warm and widespread friend
Illness, of which too little is heard
on this side"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Il Spent $1.25 On Rat-Snap
and Saved the Price of Hog"

James MCGUIRE, famous hog
raiser, of New Jersey, says, Il adj
wise every farmer troubled with
rats to use RAT SNAP. Tried ev-
erything to get rid of rats. Spent
SIPS on RAT SNAP. Figured
the rats it killed saved the price
Of hog" RAT SNAP comes in
cake form. No mixing with 9TH
err foods. Cats or dogs wont
touch it. Three sizes 35c. 05, and
$125. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas and Simmons and Stock
ton and Son. sept
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

in Richmond, will be sorry to
know of his recent misfortune.
While travelling a few weeks ago.
he got a cinder in his eye, Caus-
ing the development OF ulcers,
which the oculist fears will prob
ably cause the loss of his sight
in the injured eye. During his
school term, Mr.. Martin made
his bone with Mrs. William
French on the Red House pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

Mr.. Clarence Wright, of Paris,
was sued for $4,000 by Mrs.
Frazier Lebusand Mr.. Rasty
Wright charging that the acct
dent in which both were serious
" hurt was the result OF care
uessness on the part of Wright.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

The many friends of Lloyd
Martin, of Grab Orchard, a stu
dent at the Normal, who has a
host of friends and acquaintanCes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

Two of the school are closed
at Mayfield on account Of diph
iberia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
MASONS VISIT
FRANKLIN HOME
Annual Grand Lodge Meet
Closes Today.

A visit to the Masonic Home at Frank
lin, Ind, for members and representa-
tives Of the Grand Lodge, r. and A. NJ.
Of Indiana by special train, constituted
this mornings program Of the annual
meeting of the grand lodge, the opening
session of which was held yesterday and
the closing session of which will be held
this afternoon at the Masonic Temple.
The program for this afternoon in
cluded the reports of committees, the
appointment, by the grand master, of a
grand chaplain, grand lecturer, grand
marshal, senior grand deacon, junior
grand deacon, grand steward and tyler
anG grand instructor.
Following the custom of succession
the following officers were elected yes
terday afternoon: Grand master, Omar
B. Smith, Rochester; deputy grand
master, Robert w. Phillips, Richmond f;
senior grand warden, Charles A. Lip
pincott, South Bend; junior grand war
den, Lee Dinwiddie, Fowler; grand
treasurer, Frank E. Gavin, Indianapolis
grand secretary, William II. Swintz, In
dianapolis; trustee (re-elected for three
years. Glen b. Holloway, Knightstown.
Judge Arthur r. Robinson was the
principal speaker at The banquet last
night, his subject being Three Thou
sand Years Of Masonry"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
g 8, LS;AYRgs Go 4: +,
SEPARATE JacketS

Heatherspun seems to be
the favorite wool fabric for
such as these, barring, per-
haps, flannel, and even then
they are not in close compe-
tttion-they are so essentially
different. These are black,
navy blue, brown and green.
The prices are $11.5O and
$3.50.
Soft and charming and more
"dressy" ara the duvetyne
separate coats so lovely with
the novelty sports skirts. In
navy blue, black, brown and
gray. At $3.50 and
$4,000.
-Ayres-Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
MUSIC PUPILS
PLAN RECITAL
To Sing Thursday Night at
CrOpsey Hall.

Pupils of John L. Geiger Of the Indi-
ana University School of Music will be
presented in recital in the Cropsey audi
torium of the public library tomorrow
evening.
The program will be as follows:
Shule Aroon-Old Irish words and
air traditional. ................
...........Arr. by Dorothy Knight
My Lagan Love. Hamilton Harty
Over the Hills and Far AWAY.
............... William Arms Fisher
The Hills of Kerry ...::. Oley SPEAKS
Joseph Victor Richardson.
Song of Tuscany. Alexander Won F1entz
Miss Josephine O'Brien.
Mffanwy. ,............. Dorothy foster
Mrs. Pauline Taylor Weiahardt.
Aria Louise Depuis lie jour.
............Gu Gusts Charpentier
Miss Josephine O'Brien.
Homeward Bound. K atherine A; Glen
Morning. c 9PS Sas >
Pines OF Gordon's Men. w. G. Hammond
Joseph Victor Richardson.
Behold l Stand at the Door. :. W; Il. JUDE
RI ournelle. ................C C. Chaminaoe
Mrs. Pauline Taylor Weinhsrdr.,
The Roses Cup. ....-.... ward step mems
Eyes OF Blue. ............... %. Ortn
Dawn. Pearl Curran
willamette. Oell ASQud
Miss Josephine O'Brien.
Mr.. Geiger and Miss Mildred Knight
will be the accompanies. Saturday eve
ming Mr.. Geiger will present another
group of students in concert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
7. W. TO GIVE
MUSIC RECITAL
To Present Columbia Club
Ensemble.

A musical program viii be given under
the auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Association at John Heron Art
Institute Friday night at o'clock. The
program has been arranged by Miss
CyriIia Humes and those who viii take
part are members Of the Columbia Club
Ensemble, of which Miss Humes is di-
rector.
The program is as follows:
Selection-''Irene" ...... Tierney
Vocal DuetESThe Garden Of Your
Heart" ...-............. DOrel
Jessamine Barley, James Thomas.
Violin Solos
Ca Alteration" .-.-........ Bor0wski
(b) Dumka trlml
Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush.
Soprano Solos
Ia Nightingale of June. 49,. Batten
(b) elf and Fairy" ...-... Densmore
(c) "SOng of the Robin" ........ Case
Miss Jessamine Barley.
Saxophone soloE"Carry Me back to
Old virginny" .=:.--.....-... Bland
Vocal Duets
fa) cat Dawning" ........... Cadman
10 Sing! Sing! Birds on the
Miss Barley. Mr.. Thomas.
Toe Dance-"Liebesfreu ....... Kreisler
Miss Marguerite Williams.
Tenor Solos
(a) "The Secret" ............... Scott
(b) Longing For You. Hathaway
(cl "Giye a Man Horse He Can
Ride ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OHara
Mr.. Thomas
Violin Solos-Negro Melodies
(a) Nobody Knows De Trouble
I've Seen" ............... White
(b) From the Canebrake" Gardner
Mrs. Roush.
Vocal Duet-"The Merry Life. Denza
Miss Barley, Mr.. Thomas.
This viii be the last Y. W. c. A eve
ming at the Art Institute this year. The
public is invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
I[X 0QCfeY X1|

A series OF social affairs are being given
IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston c. Ru-
bush Of the Buckingham who are leaving
June for New York City, prior to sail
ing June IL for London TO attend the in
ternRtionaI convention Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Porter
are entertaining at their home In Shelby
vile tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Rubbish /;
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. SandbOrn of the
Buckingham will entertain tomorrow eve
ming; Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hinkle
will give a dinner st the Columbia Club
Saturday evening; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall viii entertain with dinner Sunday
evening at the Woodstock Club: Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. A r. Heiskell viii
give a luncheon bridge for Mrs. Rubbish.
and on Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. E.
Bilingsley, Mrs. R. B. Long and Mrs. Al
bert Alexander will entertain members Of
the HeyI Study Club with a picnic lunch
con IN Mrs. Rubush's honor.
Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fail
Creek boulevard. was hostess for the
annual spring guest party of the Home
Economics Club this afternoon. The
house was attractive with baskets OF
spring flowers in pastel cOlOrs com
bined with greenery. An Interesting
talk was given by DR.. A. L. Waters on
given nv Miss Jessamine Barley. So
prano: Norma Mueller, cOntralto, accom-
PANEL by Miss Cyrilla Humes and Miss
Nellie Shaffer, musical mOnologist. Miss
Barkley's group included "EInn Fairy"
(Debsmorel: Little House" (Seneca-
Pfercel Song Of the Robin" (Casel.
Miss Mueller's numbers were Thou Art
the Night Wind" (GauD Hard Trials
fBurleighl. and Pale Moon" logan.
Miss Shaffer gave as her group Love
Ltghtens Labor George Root; "Eph'm
Jones" (Nlary J. Lee; waiting John
Burrotghs).
Miss LEILA Nuding, daugnIer OF Mr..
and Mrs. S o. Nuding, 526 Bancroft
street, and Harry E. johnson were mar
ried quietly today in the home Of the
Rev. L s. C1utton, the officiating min
lister. Miss LOrine Nuding. sister Of the
bride. and Virgil Nuding were the only
attendants The bride wore a dainty frock
Of white georgette crepe, tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms, and car
ried a shower OF bride roses and val
ley lilies. The bridesmaid wore orchid
coIored organdie and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held in the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson viii be at home
after June 1 in the Etomin apartments.
Mrs. A J. Hueber, 24Os North New Jer-
sey street. was hostess for the guest
party OF the Zetathea Club this after
noon. held in celebration Of the sixteenth
anniversary Of the organization. Palms.
ferns and spring blossoms in shades OF
pink were used through the house. ices
and CONNECTIONS also carrying out the
pink and white color scheme. The pro-
gram included a group Of interpretive