davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Misses Tailored Suits, Special $3.50

Since slim long lines make suit success, this
attractive model brings its coat length down to the
knee, fastens IN one-button effect, and defines the
waistline with string belt. Tailored with the
greatest of care in fine tricotine, and lined with
radium silk Sizes IA, Is and 1s years. Pictured
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Sz0agger Homeypun Suits
Special 1850 :.

Two decidedly chic models await your selection
one gay Tuxedo model with pretty belt and
pockets-the other trim button-front affair with
notch collar, smart pockets and cross belt. The
tailoring has been carefully done--the colors
the seasons newest. Sizes IA, 16 and 10 years.
One pictured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

This is the second picture Miss
Marsh has made since returning to
the screen after an absence of two
years Her first, The Little Fraid
Lady" is scoring heavily throughout
the country.
"Nobody's Kid gives Miss Marsh
an excellent opportunity to display
many whinsicalties The story is
that of little orphan girl, who,
while in IN asylum, brings down the
WRATH of the teachers and trustees
upon herself because of her childish
pranks. 1t is rather rough shedding
for the little girl until several sym
pathetic and real human beings az
rive al the orphanage. The story
winds up with fitting and happy
climax.
''Nobody's Kid is a screen adapt
alton Of Kate Langley Bosher's pop
ular novel; MARY Cary" The scena-
rio was written by Katherine Carr
and Howard Hickman. Mr.. Hick-
man also directed the picture
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

completely deserving Of an imme,
date settlement as that OF rendering
justice to our own American boys
VINO have become physically disabled
as the result Of their service and
sacrifices in the Great war.
When our country entered the war
and the call came for volunteers,
and later when the selectiye draft
went into effect, the boys and young
men of this country were ready and
willing to make any sacrifice tc
serve their nation and the cause Of
the allies.
We chcered them and patted them
IN their backs as they marched away
and told them that the whole ma
ton stood back of Thorn and would
repay them in every way that it was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

humanity possible 10 repay them for
Che sacrifices that they were pre-
pared to make--and aid make.
But we have not lived up TO our
promise, aud our neglect Of our dis
abled veterans Is 4 shameful page
n our aftcr-tne-war history over
which we may well hang our heads
unless We rlgAt-abOut-face in the
quickest possible time ana make
good our pledges and promises to
our American boys.
official red tape, ] am told, is
chiefly to blame for the delay. Well,
then, in the name Of justice and all
that Is fair and decent CUT THAT
RED TAPE AND CUT II IMNE,
DIATELY!
know that our government is
heavily burdencd with war debts
and that our president and congress
are faced with the most pelpIexing
problems, but If the interest on q
Liberty bond is 4 debt OF honor,
then the justice that we owe our sol
der boys, who made such great sac,
rifices on the field of battle, is in
deed debt Of triple honor and
should be met before any other sin
gle obligation!
If emergency funds are needed,
how about the money that the peo-
pie contributed 10 the various war
charities? That money was given
primarily for the aid and relief Of
our soldier boys II any consider
able amount Of its remains uueN-
pended today why not use it fol
rendering relief measures for oar
disabled veterans?
Memorials are all right and / have
no objections to them, providing
other and more important obljGa-
lions have been INST. let US do inn
mediate and ample justice to the
crippled and disabled soldiers of our
nation ana we viii have erected a
Monument and Memorial Of Justice
that viii outshine and outiiye amy
other kind Of memorial that it is
possible for human hands to con
;truct.
! am grateful to The Tines-Rccor-
der for this opportunity to make
his appca. and especially and most
pmphatically, would ! urge every
mother-whethe she had a son in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08
FRIENDSHIP

Miss Virginia Drane, who visited
relatives in Buena Vista the past
week, returned home Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Funished room, hot
and cold bath, to quiet refined
party. Telephone 1871. 5-@t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch
clock and jewelry repairing. Ex-
pert service and reasonable charges.
Il. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, ITO La
mar St., directly in front Of post
office. sl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

weekend with homefolks
Misses Mary Harris and Josephine
Wells visited the Misses King this
week and attended school at Preston
friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

the great war or motto use every
opportunity and every ounce Of en-
ergy at her COMMAND to urge and
demand immediate GUslIce for our
disabled soldiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08
.CIASS|E|EDADVERTII.{.E 1ENT]
EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08

PATTERN g. DEBTOR
IS provided for dis
BUTEEL2lCN DESIGN
II IS SO easy to make your
dress now.
End it was the justly famous
BUTTERfCK PATTERNS
thai TUNED the trick.
II is as il Won had an expect
right At your elbow 10 tell
you EVERY MOVE from
laying out the pattern to the
last stitch in the garment.
The "Deltor" does it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08
PATTERN 81 DEBTOR
is provided FOR this
BUTTERECk DESIGN

The cost of Ready-to-Wear
Garments Of thin stuff is as
yet, too high
They ave loaded with labor
cost and it makes the cost to
you cvt of proportion.
And so, multitudes of wo-
men are turning to BUT
TERICK PATTERNS and
The "DELTOR"-it is solv-
ing tto problem Of high cost
Of clothes.
The 'Delsoy" does it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-08
NO, not easily-ALONE
YES, easily-with the DEBTOR

or more dollars
The Detor ayout are professional ayouts that only
expert could get from such small amount of material by
placing the pieces lfuy that is almost egerdemain.
They are specially worked out for all sizes and for
all suitable widths of material.
They save from a quarter of a yard to yard and
three-eighthS what you could plan for yourself
In using an inexpensive material, the Deltor the
price of the pattern In expensive material coating
for instance, the Deltor will five dollars
With the Deltor, the Butterick Pattern costs less
than nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

The children Of Christ Church Sum
day school enjoyed their annual Christ
mas festival in the church vestry. The
hall was crowded with young people and
their friends and all enjoyed short
pageant presented by the Sunday schoo!
children. Gifts for all the children we're
distributed and all received fruit and
oandy. FoNowing the distribution Of
gifts refreshments were served to al
present The children Of the church
brouTh gifts which were sent to St
Mays Orphanage for GirlA and st. An
drsws School for Boys. in Providence
A visit by Federal Prohibition Agents
lsadore Machol and Courtland e. Brown,
e Iedyard. resulted in the capture OF
two stills, 2 small amount Of liquor and
Rbout seventy gallons Of cornmeal mash.
The coniscAted stills are alleged TO Pc
long 70 Peter Pittini who leases plot
Of Land from the Breakwater Co., and
Arthur Martini, who lives in the same
vicinity.
81. Joseph's sodality Of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception held q
successful social and whist in the as
ssrnbIv rooms. The proceeds amounted
- about $50 and will be used to purchase
9 society banner fNr the boys.
There will be watch night serVlce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
CHAPLIN

The f7rriiv OF Charles VTilsan he.s been
seiictea with ,r7aasIes, Mabel a adrl Of
So dvire. Friends in and out Of town
have shown their svr-rathy in sub
stsr+ial way by ta7-irg then f7reVood
rrovisians etc ard hove raised about
$50 to het9 than in their dire need, and
500 bereavement.
There was p Christmas tree and exer-
o'sas at the Chrsstian Mission chapel at
South Cna1lfn. Saturday eveninT.
At the CONGREGATIONAL church MenSov
evening there was a Chr:stneS tree with
rNeit2tions and exercises. Rev, j. H.
Knott gave a short address Burton NJ
WEIGH innersonatAd Santa Claus.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
funeral of Flora Jones. II. was held
Rev. ]. H. Knott conducting the service
Purial was in the new .cerneterv at South
Chaplin. The bearers were Wiifred Bur
dick. Paul Lee, William Martin and
George Crane.
A large party OF relatives was enter.
| tanned at ]. Wilbur Lanphear's over Sun.
day.
Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt and Miss Florence
1. Hunt are s9enAing few weeks over
the holidays in New Britain.
The meeting and roll call of the Con
gregational church IS to be held Wed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SOCIAL CORNER
Continued from Page Eight,

friends who don't belong to the Social
Corner for the same. Many thanks TO
Lucy Acorn for the nice letter telling me
about her lovely plants and nice home
also nice hubby. Long may they both
1--we TO enjoy it. I hope TO be able to
meet her husband some time, and may
later on, in the good old summer time
Nc, don't send me any flowers; it won't
pay. I'd rather wat and come down
and get them. Now think of walking
two miles to church and back of Sun
day. I could not do it now, but have
seen the time when I could You must
not do it, L. A. 1t viii make an old
lady Of you before you are young.
went to Franklin hal the 14th inst.
TO the Social Corner meeting and enjoyed
It very much. I got rather tired but
rested after reaching home. 1t was over
two years since I had met there before
with them. 1 saw many new members
who had Joined since my last meeting
VIII the Soc q; Corner sister who ex-
changed bags through mistake at the han
Dec. 14tn please return same at the hall
at the next meeting Jan. 18th, and re-
ceive her own?
AS some have asked for my number
viii say you can address me at 90 Spring
street, Willimantic, and 1 viii receive il
all right
wish to extend the greetings of tbs
season to all Corner sisters, also to the
editor.
ANNA NELL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
NIANT1C

Letters have been received in Pine
Grove telling Of the safe arrival at
Cassadaga, Fla, of Mrs Ella " Weir
who is there for the winter.
Mrs. W. H Dorman returned home on
Tuesday evening after several days Wis
| it to Hartford and Waterbury.
Major and Ms Arthur D. MCINTYRE
and daughter, Miss Janet of Putnam
surrnner residents of Pine Grove, are at
Mobile. Ala.
William Daniels was a recent guest Of
! his sisters. Mrs. H s. Patterson and
Mrs. A. e. Beehwitil in New London.
! D. I1ovd Hebron, who Is attending
Brown university. Providence, is spend
! ing a week with his parents, MI and
Mrs r. D. Hebron.
| GEORGE Howard and family Of Nor
/ wien spent the holiday with Hrs. How
arS'e parents, Capt. and Mrs. James p
Clark
Thomas Hill Jr.. VITO is attendlng
i school at North Wf'brafaF1 Mass. is
| home for weeks visit With his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ]. Hill
Leonard Mallory Of Quaker Hill was In
the vi1'a re asst week.
| HArber. EiFredee of Naw London was
| . racep+ guest Of tf,e Stuart family.
Miss Darais Of Waterford. for sew
srai seq sons a Pine Grove .sunnnaer res
ide,,e was In the pines FIR the weak
end as the guest Of Miss Mena Column
MIS-. Esther nu@ley OF lyme. Is ex-
pe@+ed In the VILLAGE shortly to visit he1
au~f. Mrs. Lurv Gleason.
| Mrs. lucy GlAas son bod as her epAsfs
lre..-+rv, Mr.. and Ms RI. L cI"r'r'9 IN
os t--7,ioa no. Mr. a9a NTrs. W II Gris-
4ro'd Mrs.. EE'rcer Marvin and Miss Matf-
ar aisn NJ T,vrre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
nrcE-sTrFFEp STEAK.

Social Corner Editor and Members
During these winter days the family is
sure TO Ike riee-stuffed steak. It is good
eating and extends small amount of
meat. Take one pound round steak, two
cups boiled rice. salt. two tablespoons
chopped PARSLEY, one teaspoon onion
juice paprika.
Blend the rec with the seasoning.
Pound the steak until thin. Spread the
steak with layer of the rice stufnng
about three-fourths Of an inch thick. Ron
and tie in shape or fasten with skewers.
Put in covered pan with enough water
to keep from burning and cook in the
over for 80 minutes. Take off the cover
and brown before removing from the
oven. Thicker the stock left in the pan
for gravy.
Or, if preferred make individual serv-
irgs. Cut a three-inch square Of steak,
place a tablespoon, of the dressing in the
center. roll the steak around it. and fag-
ten Place it in pan with little water
and cook as the roast was cooked. tbs
Steak is very good served with q tomato
sauce.
Cookies are Invariably nice enough
without fill ng, but for those who like
filled cookies here is a good recipe.
Filled Cookies: One cup of sugar one
half cup of butter one-half cup of milk,
one egg, three and one-ha.f cups of -four
sifted with two teaspoons Of baking pow
der. For the filling cook until thick one
half cup Of water, one-half cup of sugar.
one tablespoon Of -four and one cup Of
chopped raisins. figs or dates. Roll the
cookie dough thin and cut Place one
teaspoon Of the filing between two of tina
cookies and bake slowly.
May health and prosperity favor you
all during the coming new year.
DoReAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
LEONARD BRIDGE

George D. Watrous entertained over
Christmas his brother, Herbert Wat
rous of Hockanum, and Mr.. and M s.
Richard Allen and daughter OF Mott
vile.
Louis Himelstein was in Colchester
Wednesday.
Leo G. Cumming of Springfield,
Mass, was recent caller at Shady
Lawn farm.
Mr.. Downes, who has been care
taAer of the s MINER home nere ct
Lawyer john Spaffard and family of
Bridgeport for several years, was found
dead Tuesday morning. To all APP
pearances he had sat Gown in a arr
read a book when he was taken with
heart trouble, to which he had been
subject, and expired. The body was
taken to Bridgeport Wednesday ev-
ening. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers and a sister and brother. all of
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
WESTERLY

at the Peoples Mission this Saturday
vening at 9 o'clock.
John Champ!in. Jr., Of Tufts Medical
o,iege IS the guest of his parents Dr.
md Mrs. John Chanapltn.
Peter Cont Of Providence Is spendlns
he holidays here with friends.
Mason Randall Of New Rochelle, n.
r., has returned after apending the holt
7ays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
NJ Randall.
home on George street, over the holidays,
Miss Jean .Meilkle an instructor IN the
schools at Ynnkers, n. Y. is speneing
the recess at her home on Narragansert
Edgar stiiiman is I'll at his home on
Sarragansett avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. James e, Jordan OF Eau
River Mass, have returned home after
suending Christmas with relatives on
the wess Side
Mrs. n. z coburn and daueflter, OF
Worcester Mass, are visiting Mrs co,
burns parents, Col and Frs. Michael
Twoniey, Of Lester avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
STONINGTON

The Second Congregational church On
St0ningtnn held its annual meeting at the
-hurCh parlors Wednesday evening Rev.
Dwight c. Stone who has been pastor for
several years vas the choice for passor
for another year Henry A. Null
VA Sc term Of three years has expired
gas Reelected deacon. Harry II. Dot
whose term expired as trustee was re
a ted. also re-e,ested collector August
o. Muller was ELECTED c'erk; Harry W
Babcocz. treasurer; Theodore W. Hyde
treasurer OF beneyolence; James Il. Con
stock. auditor the three members eiecte
70 the standing committee were Mrs T.
y. Hyde Mrs Henry r. Palmer am
Barbara Muller. Matthew c. Graham
Tas eiected director of ushers.
Manuel Post and family hare returned
from 2 visit in Providence.
Mr and Mrs. y. P. Seffenson and chill
erea Of New Jersey are visiting at the
ko-a If Miss Huldah Bowman.
Manuel Henry Of Taunton. Mass. 4?
snr~e~ resident Of stonington is the guest
u friends here.
\ watch night service will be held in
q arv crg-rch this year as usual.
William Ostman has returned TO Ne
Fee after a few days visit In the
orougt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
WELLINGTON

hrs. Alice snedecor Of New York
Sane TO Hillside to snand the holidays
Dijism Davis and Levi Rcbideau
rere home over Christmas. returking to
State Lire the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Robbins went on
saturday to Willimantic to viait their
laughter. Mrs. Existe Mondor return
izE Monday.
Miss Lazy Eldr=dge affaotionste,y
= led Aunt Lucy" was ninety years
lid last Saturday. She lives on the
home fa-m where she was born. and has
pa sssd her life. the last Of very large
family. Aunt Lucy is lame from a frac-
trred hip. but is able 10 be around the
souse, ard s II comfortable health. She
aH.2rS visitors and is cheerful and en-
iertain.ng- She received calls and many
7ifrs and cars on her birthSay
Hiss Ruth Davis Of Providence. +. l.,
= s7e7diug th. holidays 1T home
Miss Clara Mann, DaleviTe's efficient
lesaher, is spenFipe the Christmas recess
~ her bone in South Manchester.
Mss Pauline Chalker. who IS teac1ine
IN Bristol, came to her hons here Thus
say.
ssnuel Gardner Of New Haven and
Dw!~''t Gardner OF Rockville, -Ht4re
F;ests Of thei- mother and sister, Mrs
car'ner and Miss Gardner. Christmas
Or. Harris Price Of Maiden. Mass.
Esrt CN~'etnss with mis- mother, Mrs
Henry Tr'otson, and his aunt, Mrs
-iarerco Essex.
Tony Wostrei Of Boston has been Wis
Tim his father.
PeoDle on the Hilltop received Christ
mas cards from their neighbors Mis7e
Palmer and Dunning. who are in New
YorS for the winter.
Mss Mary Peiikan has been IN Wa
r. oury for = visit.
The Christmas exercises on the Hill
we're held az the church Monday evenine
a iaree au9ience listened 10 a very in
Nrestng enterta irment and singing b,
he children. Two trees were loade
With gifts which Santa Claus Ilelper
tfsirihute. Many compliments were pal
Misses Doris Amidon and Elzabet'
Far'ssr, the committee in charge. tn
caurch was artisticaIly decorated b,
riii1g hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
FRUIT PUDDING AND CREAM CAKE

Dear Corner Folks: Just to peek into
The Corner and wish you all a happy
new year. l am taking a few minutes to
write and send in two recipes for The
Corner members to try and report on
Delicious Fruit Pudding: Beat to a
cream half a cup of butter w : three
quarters of 2. cup of powdered SUGAR, and
when Wei ereaTned add one at time the
yoks Of three eggs, beat Well and add
the CRATES rind Of half lemon one cup
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Bake in layers and when cold spread be-
tween layers cream filing.
For the cream filing scaid one cup OF
milk with one-half cup of sugar and a
pinch OF salt. Beat che yolks Of two
eggs until light and add two tablespoons
of cornstarch worked to a smooth paste
with httle cold mix When the esq
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

nesdays Jan. at Il o'clock. followed by
a dinner ard social hour. Tbs roll call
service will be hald at .. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Crane and son
Georgia were visitors at A. p. Spellnaan' 5
IN Willimanttc Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Cream Layer Cake: Beat to a cream

Cream Layer Cake: Beat to q cream
one cup Of butter and two cups Of sugar
and when light and smooth beat in the
we'll beasen yolks of four eggs; add one
cup of milk with three cups OF -four
sifted with three teaspoons Of baking
powder, and when well mixed add the
st<hy beaten whites Of the four egsa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

mixture is S add TO the scaissS
mix gradually. stirring uatl ih'ck stb
in a teaspoon OF sweet butter and aes
aside to cool Chopped fru can 5s
added TO tbs cre--n filing when I is cold
l recently trse he Mandy fruit caks
recipe and thought il fire.
FRED's VIE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Of seeaea ra,s.n. ons.tbird Of a cun OF

Of seeded raisins one-third Of cup Of
chopped citron and s.owiy add one cup of
sifted -four; mix well and add the stifhy
beaten whites of the three eggs Butter
pudding mould and sprinkle with finely
chopped bianched almonds. Pour in the
pudding mixture and boil three hours.
Serve with fruit sance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Dear Editor and Social Corner sis
tiers: I will just drop in long enough to
wish you all a happy New Year.
KEzIAH DooLITTLE.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

ington by Mrs. A. e. Durant Of the
marriage of her brother. Mr.. Charles
Worthington Matthews. to Miss Anna
E. Beiswanger. in Salt Lake City.
September 10, Bishop Graham oMciat-
ing. Washington is the former home
and they have hosts of friends here,
One of the very attractive weddings
of the season was that Of Miss D.
st. Stephens Wednesday,. September
IA. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father I-arkin, assisted by
the Rev. Father Cassidy and the Rev.
Father McGrath of ST. Stephens; the
Rev Father Bischopp of the Church Of
Deppe OF st. Ausustine's. in the sane
tuary.
Miss Elizabeth Dooley attended the
bride. while Mr.. Morgan Doolsy was
best man. The bride wore a gown of
beaded and embroidered crepe meteor
with hat to match. her bouquet being
a shower OF bride roses and fern.
The maid Of honor was attired In pink
charmeuse and EeorRette with black
picture hat and she carried blush
roses.
The altar was lovely and the bridal
party entered the church to the
strains of "All for Love of Thee"
beautifully rendered by Mr.. Stephen
Laude.
After a reception and supper to the
immediate family and few intimate
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for an
extended trip north. the bride wearing
"a handsome dark blue broadcloth suit
with a charming hat of blue velvet
and gray duvetyn.
The marriage of Miss NJ. Gertrude
Beavers. daughter of Mrs. Mary R.
Reavers, to Mr.. A. Clyde Connolly of
Newland. Va. took place Wednesday
evening, September II, at o'clock,
at the home of the brides mother.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George Connolly of Newland.
Va, uncle of the bridegroom. assist
ed by the Rev. F. W. Johnson of this
city. in the presence of relatives and
friends. 'Lohengrin." wedding march,
was played by Miss BERTHE Connolly.
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
white georgette crepe. trimmed in
taffeta, and her veil of tulls was be-
comingiy arranged with orange blos-
SONS, and she carried shower bou-
quet of white roses.
The maid OF honor. Miss Bernetta
M. Beavers. sister of the bride. swore
gown Of pink georgatte crepe. with
corsage of pink roses Mr.. Donald
w. Seller acted as best man,
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Connolly left Immediately for a we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City and Buffalo,
the latter wearing a navy blue pofret
twill, trimmed in gray astrakhan. and
q black velvet hat, with plumage.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Beautiful. Weddings Mark
Early Days of Fall Season
CONTINUED from Tenth PaSe.)
Buffalo. Philadelphia, Washington
and Annapolis.

One of the prettiest of. the early
fall weddings took place on Septem-
Der at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, when Miss Iva Eva
galine Taintor became the bride of
Mr.. w: F. Rhodes. the Rev. DR.. Will
fey officiating.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with banks of palms inter-
spersed with vases of flowers and
lattices of autumn leaves. In back
of the bridal party a bank of palms
was arranged in the form of great
arch. which furnished the background
for the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of white
satin with an overdress of lace. trim
med with pearls. and a net veil caught
with a spray of orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The procession was led by two
little flower girls, Miss Mary r.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Mrs. Clay Entertains
In Daushter's 5 Honor

MrA John c.. Clay entertained a
party Of friends last Saturday even
ing 1t her country home, Ashland.
near College Park. Prince Georges
county. Md, in honor Of her daughter
GATHERINGS birthday anniversary.
Supper was served on the spacious
porch. Significant feature being
that the number of guests and the
candles in the birthday cake corre-
sponded. Dancing was enjoyed.