davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-11-10

porocih je Italia odposaa bojne ladje pod
poro voini ladj Archimede.
Mombea XII je lask voaki povenik bnem iztoku
pravo e pozaj jake kcen RefetpaSa G kakor zd
vsa nacn da spode Turk zavezne Crgrada Kemast
pretrgavajo Carigradom in Smirno
Neki visok as uradn h pravkar yrni IL Cargrada
Rim, ie deia:
Pazite ma Cagrad Tam e skra XII sprawl ogenj pol Evo
Neznana kocna poienega poozaa biznm zoku e Ru
ja Pomsite Odkar je Nkoa Lenin vrn poiticno
Mvenie Turk osabnes in rdovratne Mni je da
prhaa veka kocna orozja muncje kemalstom Rusije
"Naddipomano deo angeSke Wade e bilo em da pri
pravi emu odsavi suana. tenn Angle
namerava loc Turke cd ostaega mohamedanskega svea
ndi Egptu v ponem ru in zamahu propaganda katero
hoceo agtato predo tamonm mohamedance kako udo So
postopali Turk sultanom."
Mnsski predsednk Mussolni priska Francijo in
Angjo mai pozua pr mirovno konerenco uegne
zbruhnt sen pozar Bakanu moda potem cell Evrop
Franciia odloeila posat Sc adjo ursko vodove
kaze da zayezn boe nahusega bznem iztoku Ce
b me ega strahu b goovo posa bojnh ad ma Tuko
Bogarska prosa zaveznike maj dovoo vdezbo kon
ferenc bzniega ntoka ina vrs Lausanne in kamor Je
urSka mrovna deegacja m odsa Avzn ze pecaJo to boil
garsko prosnjo
Tursi zasopnk angorske Wade Parizu Feridbe e
razr poko Xxi o hocejo kema zasedova mrovni konfe
Lausanne tel Turk bodo smaa pre-
magance Gepav bill Nemco Avsjo docea poraeni
zadn vetovni von Uspe mad Gr zoci in zbrisali
veznko in Tura e danes poponoma svobodna IN a
govalna.
men je odnse letonj grsk poraz Anatol
nixon upeh in sadove magove kampan Alenbya zadn
velizi Voni
kraka ko e Tureija daa zaunico G1kOm daa Obenem
celemu svetu.
Fed dea da tail angorska vada tukega doga Oto-
mans dogo bodo predmet poganjem Lausanne pogaJa
men, h egnejo presene anges francoske diplomatic
Styar zgeda sno sabo Upane poraVnanje dpomatcnm
cedbo zgna Use prieakue movno konferenco We
ko nesrpnoo Use bo obenem 81 io udi zei Svet
upa bo Ikra til Baanu krvavem Balkanu Zavez
ni mrzco prpravao vsak sluca In vse kaze da
dosti ne verueo konferenco vrS Lausanne
Ange obotavajo Franeoe poajo nameSto degaov BOZ
lad Italia pro in o Angleze in Francoz maj bozjo
lilo hte ma kOnferenco.
Bakanu obetajo rvavi dnev Ture e postal kar enoc
sno oovek brzko je dobi dovonje pr Evropo
Lloyd George je hudo poom ko e skeni Turk preme
pogo h pref kakor pogodba narekovana mogo
nh zaveznikih
Reel da b Lloyd George bill vede kaj della Go
tovo Ali zabrede e bill mocvire ko postal Grke zarav
po kostani Ango Ia korak je sprawl asno
Nj mog drugaee IL nje kakor ola e dovo Turkom, kar
ko zahevai To pa e sto ker e donna pret deavska
stranka liza urskega aeda je REAL Lenn Xxi e
vezniska porinila Turkom naroGje.
Turk postal oSabn oho prdrzn tako predrzi da
skoro vedno tav namanjsega mrovno konfren
co Lausanne.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-11-10
PET zENSK PRIJELI v URA-
DU De VALERIE.

Dublin, Irska, 9. novembra. =
Cete so noeoi navalile ma glavni
stan De VALERIE ma cesti Suffolk
ter preiskale vse prostore. V po-
slopju MISC naSi nobenega moSke-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-11-10

ga, pae pa ie bilo prijetih in od-
vedenih v zapor pet zensk. Cete so
pobrale tudi vse istine IN republi-
kansko volilno literature. Kje je
De Valera, Sc nj ugotovljeno.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-11-10

Kdor 81 hoee narociti slavnost-
no stevilko Glas Svobode, mu Sc
dai Sc lahko ustrezemo, ker jih i
mamo Sc nekai v zalogi. Stevilka
stane 25c.
Upravnistvo Gl. Sv.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-11-10
Zdruzeni zavezniki posIa|i
Sc Stiri vojne Iadje
ma Izt0k.

Vsakcas je pricakovati ma Balkanu bojne strele.
ITALIA JE POSLAI.A TRI BoJNE LADJE LEvANT TUR-
SKA MIR0VNA DELEGACIJA Sc JE UKRCALA. - BATI
Sc JE RUSKE INTERVENCIJE. FRANCIJA ODPOS-
LIE Sc EMO LADJO TURSKO VODOVJE BOIL
GARsKA HOCE BITI MA KoNFERENCL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Many Features
 Planned For Big Engineers Outing

Members and guests of the En- gineers club will be transported by a fleet of yachts and a train of auto mobiles tomorrow to Morris Cove New Haven The party will leave from the Pootatuck Yacht Club of Stratford. The yachts will leave the Yacht club at 12:S0 noon and are due to arrive in New Haven at 2:30 D. nn
 A shore dinner will be served at the New Haven Yacht Club. Prizes will be offered in the sporting activi- ties which will consist of water games swimming, baseball between the me chanica1 engineers and the electrical engineers. a tug of war between the metallurgists and the chemists, and a surprise feature staged by the patent attorneys and architects. At four o'clock the feast will be served with special music supplied by the yacht club.
 Automobile with Engineers Club markers will furnish transportation to the Pootatuck Yacht Club leaving Broad street, between Main and Gil bert at 12:15 p. m. sharp.
 E There will be nearly 150 guests and members on the outing, indications in the hands of the secretary show. Any member of the club, any engineer, or any person interested in the advance ment of engineering. architecture or applied science, who has not previous Iy signiied his intention of going or who has received no invitation to go on the trip Saturday may telephone A R. Parker, secretary of the En- gineers Club. at Noble 46S and pro vision for them will be made. There is no charge except the dinner at th, trip from New Haven will be started at o'clock and it is expected that the Pootatuck Yacht club will be reached by o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

best interests os the citizens and not men who will utilize the plan to fur ther their political ends.
 The rumor to the effect that the United Illuminating company has threatened to remove the meter from Stratford because the bill has not been paid was branded by MT. Sam Inis as propaganda He stated that there were many bills incurred dur ing the reign of former manager Hunter which manager Hubbeu re- fused to pay and which are just ob- legations Of the town.
 A special meeting of the council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

The recent injury to Pete Dono-- hue, young right handed hurler. vas a sad blow to Pat Moran, intrepid leader of the Cincf Reds. Pat was counting on Dononue as one of his mainstays in the box and believed that the Irish lad would help put the Redlegs up among the leaders Then Donohus suffered sn injury tos a iigasnent in his arm which will keep him ont of the game for weeks. He had won sfx games and lost lsut three when the blow came. q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

ciInen who were opposed to the man agernent of former Town Manager R. II. Hunter.
 The followers of manager Hunter are equally confident that the six cOuncilmen will be recalled and six others elected to replace them. Don ald Sammts. councilman from the second district, and sponsor for the Town manager plan, stated that the whole matter could be summed up
 IS follows. We want the represen- tatfve plan of government in 6trat- ford and we want representatives who will carry on the government to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Stratford's
 COuncilnen s Meet Tonight

The not is beginning to boil over again in the Staid old town of Strat- ford by reason of the decision hand ed down by Chief Justice Wheeler. whereby a special election must be held to re-elect the present conucil- men. or to replace them with success sors-
 whether he is elected or not. claims Councilman Turney. is fmmaterial to him. He declares that many people who signed the petition did not know the exact import of what they were doing since the facts were mfsrepre- scented to them when they signed the petition asking for recall of the coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
CAPITAL STOCK OF sfo. 900.

A certificate of incorporation of the Go. has been filed with the secretary of state The in- cerporators are Tffde C. Lund J. M Lund and James Sterndorf, all of this city. The coEnapny wiM have capital stock of s1o.0oo. divided into 100 shares at a par value Of s100. The company will conduct a livery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
MISS RISEEY GIVEN
 HANDSOME PARLOR CLOCK

Miss Mary E. Risley of the Town Clerks office who is to marry Patrick L. Carroll, well known resident of Fairfield, June 2. waA presented with by her co-workers yesterday after noon- Town Clerk Clarence Winton made the presentation speech and ex- tended the sincere wishes of the of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

men has been called for tonight when the date for the holding of a special election will be set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

lice force for her happiness and pros perity. The wedding will take place at St. Thomas church, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
CnARvoYANT HYsTERIoAn.

Miss Emma Dematier, 25 years old. clairyoyant became hysterical while attending 8 performance at Po1i's theatre. last night Dr. F. J. Walsh of the Emergency stan. revived the woman and removed her to her home
 Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

business and will commence business with S1,2o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
The Locke Stiles Wedding c NotdbleI
 EDent Last EDenl1lg

cent wedding gown of white chiffon, made in draped effect, with waist ot satin and Italian hand made lace, which was also used amidst the drap- cries Of the skirt The long court train was of satin and tulle and her vail of tulle fell from a coronet of Italian lace and orange blossoms covering her face and extending to the hem of her train. Her bouquet was of orchids, valley lilies and white lilaes.
 The groom was attended by MT John Terry Badham as best man; pr. J. D. Dillard and Dr. John A. Mac Sporran performed the ceremony.
 Immediately following the mar riage an informal reception was held. Judge and Mrs. Stles were assisted in receiving by Mir. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke. Dr. and Mrs. Porter Stiles.
 Mrs. Stiles was handsome in gown of black chiffon and jet with corsage of ophelia roses and orchids.
 Mrs. Locke wore charming cos tune of orchid brocade with over dress of ivory lace. Her corsage was of orchids and valley lilies.
 Mrs. Porter Stiles was gowned in pale green beaded chiffon over silver cloth with pink roses and valley lilies.
 Among the wedding guests were Miss Mamie Morrow Mss Beverly Leake. Miss Anne Ellis, Miss Virginia Jemison. Miss Madelyn Jacobs, Mrs. Sumner Thomas, Mir Mack Wads worth of Gadsden, Mir. Mason Dill lard. Jr., Mir. Gary Cabiniss. MT Sumner Thomas, MT W. A. Stiles and MT. Clayton Tullis, who were to have been members of the bridal party as oriRinally planned
 The brides table with lace cover over white satin, was centered with an elaborately embossed cake bank cd with orchids and valley lilies. It was adorned with white roses and valley lilies in silver vases and light ed with candles in silver holders with delicate pink tulle shades l MT Locke and his bride left last evening for a wedding trip of three weeks and upon their return will be at home with Mir and Mrs. Locke, Sr.. upon Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Locke travelled in suit of Poiret twill with silver embroideries and becoming black hat
 Miss Stiles is graduate of Ogontz college, near Philadelphia. where she was honored by being chosen as vale dictorian of her class.
 Since her entrance into society she has. by her beauty. talents and re- rlarkable charm of manner. won for herself scores of friends and has been one of Birmingham most popular belles.
 Mr. Locke Is graduate of Wash ;ngton and Lee, and young man or exceptionally fine character and busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
By JosEPHINE NIxoN HENLEY

Distinguished by wide social inter- est the marriage of Miss Mary Stiles, the beautiful daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. P. Stiles, and Mir. Charles oscar Locke, Jr.. which took place last evening at S;30 o'clock was a notable event
 It had been intended that the mar riage should be solemnized at large church wedding, but on account Of illness in the family, plans were changed and 1t was quietly celebrated at the home of the brides parents on Whitaker street.
 Only close relatives and the girls and young men who were to have been members of the bridal party as first planned were the wedding guests.
 The decorations for the handsome home were attraotively planned and beautifully carried out In each sepa- rate detail.
 Quantities of southern smilax were festooned about the doorways and windows. A handsome altar of state ly palms with ferns and smilax. was arranged in the great hallway and lighted with cathedral candles in tall white candelabra. Trailing smilax draped the stairway and upon which were great wicker baskets in pale green filled with pink hydrangea, jonquils, tulips snapdragons and the tall beautiful heads of pale blue del phinium Belladonna. On each side of the doorways opening into the draw ing room, living room, library and dining room were suspended similar pale green wall baskets filled with gay blossoms.
 The bridal party approached the altar through an aisle made with rows of tall white standards, adorn- ed with big bouquets of Easter lilies tied with bows of wide white satin ribbon, which extended between and | connected them The nuptial music was furnished by Mir and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux with harp and violin. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell was the charming maid of honor. She wore a gown of hyacinth blue crepe ronaine, draped at the side. A love- " Paris model, and carried big bouquet of pink tulips with blue del- phinium with loops of changeable pink and yellow ribbon edged with gold
 Mildred Ellis, cousin of the bride was the pretty little flower girl. Her frock was of pink chiffon trimmed She carried a French basket of hya- cinth blue filled with sweetheart roses, forgetmenots and pink sweet peas
 The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 She was very lovely in her magnifi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
DINING AT CLUR

Among those who enjoyed the din- ner dance at the Country club last evening were: Judge and Mrs B. M Allen and their guest, Mrs. Charles H Wentz of Norristown. Pa. and Mir. Walter Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
COMMENTS ON EARLE
 WILLIAMS ENGAGEMENT

The announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ellenore B. Will Hams to Lieut.. Edward Palmer Earle of the United States army.
 Miss Williams is the daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Williams of 529f Washington boulevard. St. Louis, Mo. Lieutenant Earle is the son of Mrs. Annie Earle of Birmingham and has many friends In the city, where he was reared and is a member of a we'll known and prominent family Before entering service in the World war, he was engaged in business here and since the. armistic entered the regular army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
GRADUATE NURSES MEETING

There will be meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Graduate Nurses association on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Business and Professional Women's clubrooms.
 Following this meeting at 8 o'clock a meeting of the association will be held at the same place.
 Mrs. c. M. Lathem will make a talk. Her subject will be The Care of Orphanages.
 mes Alto Ward will tell Of "Cardio Vascular Tension and Its Significance"
 A Red Cross meeting will follow this general association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

MRS. BRIGGS M. ROGERS
ID. ID. CLUB DANCE

ID. ID. CLUE DANCE
 Invitations are being sent to mem bers of the younger set for dance which will be given by the members of the D. D. club on Thursday. April 2s, at the home of MT. William Jof nston in Norwood.
 The officers of this club are: MT. Maynary E. Baker, president; Mir. Sims Whitaker, vice president; MT. Corey c. Call secretary; MT. Edgar Ms ise, treasurer.
 Other mambere of the club are: Mir. William Johnston, Mir. Ben H. Rut- ledge, NJ. Warren Arrasmith, MT. Gene Pou, MT. Morris South, MT. Fred Streit, Mr. William Foster. Mir. B. T. Dunklin, MT. Leonard Hanes and hr. Tom Garner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
TO ENTERTAIN ALABAMA
 EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The Birmingham Teachers associa- ton has planned to make the meet ing of the Alabama Educational as- sociatton in this city this week one of the pleasantest which has ever been held by that body.
 They want the visiting teachers to feel at home in Birmingham and have therefore arranged to keep open house during Thursday and Friday, in tho administration building on Park avenue.
 Refreshments will be seryed there on Thursday and Friday ty com mittee from the different Parent Teachers assocations, who will help the teachers to look after the com fort and pleasure of their guests.
 One of the rooms of the building has been fitted up as a reading room for the visitors. Writing ma terials will be supplied with the late magazines and a telephone for their use.
 It is to be the aim of the Birmlng-i ham Teachers association to make this visit of the Alabama teachers to Birmingham as attractive in every way as is in their power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
CRANDALL-sMITH
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Margaret Smith and Mir. Edgar A. Crandall of Kellerman. will take place on Tues day afternoon, April 25, at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs. Emmet l.. Smith on Fifth avenue. south.
 Miss Smith has chosen Miss Anna Crandall for her brides maid and Mrs Glen Biddel as her matron-of- honor.
 Mir. Crandall will be attended by Dr. Sellers Underwood as best man.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, MT. Emmet 5l. Smith. The Rev. F. B. Webb will perform the marriage ceremony.
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will be in charge of the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
COMMITTEES FOR THE
 CHARITY BALL

CHARITY BALL
 The following committees are an- nounced tor the great charity ball which will be given immediately fol- l lowing Faster by the members of the Linly Heflin unit.
 Mrs. Wll: Leary s general chair man for the ball and Mrs. H. U. Sims is the treasurer
 The feature committee includes Mrs. A. c. Crowder and Mrs. Nor timer Jordan.
 Mrs. Sam Adler and Mrs. E. E. Vaughan are chairmen of the deco rating committee. With them will serve Mrs Eugene Munger. Mrs. Frank Gr:der. Mrs. c. M Williamson. Mrs. Mortimer Baldwin, Mrs. Theo- dore swann, Mrs. Gaston Torrance. Mrs. Ed Warren. Mrs. ". F. Rice. Mrs. Alfred Walker, Mrs. Omer Bra zier and Miss Emmie Barnett.
 List committed Mrs. S. Y. Cald- well and Mrs. Paul Earle. chairman, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Mrs. John Chisolm and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin.
 Ticket committed: Mrs. John Yeatman and Mrs. l.. B. Brownlee. ehairmen Mrs. Fred Dow, Mrs. Blaine Brownell, Mrs. Arthur Cheno- weth, Mrs. Henry Chisholm, Mrs. Ed Tucker and Miss Sarah Phelan
 Publicity: Mrs. H. U. Sims and Mrs. Ted Joy. chairmen Mrs Brenton Fisk, Mrs. F. W. Barnett and Mrs. K. T. Berry.
 Refreshments: Mrs. Robley Nun ger and Mrs. M E. Dewstoe. chair men; Mrs. Walter Phillips. Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. K. W. Constantine. Mrs. R. R. Ingals. Mrs. Will Raider and Mrs. Algernon smith.
 Door Committed: Mrs. Joe Nor man and Mrs. Charles Calhoun. chair men: Mrs. Ed Tutwiier, Mrs. Chet Hodges. Mrs. Charles Marks and Mrs. Henry Foster.
 The reserve list includes: Mrs. Alfred Levert. Mrs. John Edmondson. Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. R, c. Stobert. Mrs. Will Lathrop and Mrs. Hubert Tutwiler.
 MIR. AND MRS. BEDDoW HOSTS
 Mir. and Mrs. Roderick Beddow en- tertained at delightful bridge party at their home on Highland avenue on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Charles Mcleod of Lynchburg. Va, who is their charming guest
 The house was beautiful with jon quils and roses. After several games of cards. delicious salad course was served.
 Those who enjoyed this lovely oc- casion were members of the Thurs day bridge club and a few other guests. including Mrs. Macleod. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Lutz, MT and Mrs. Angiin White. MT. and Mrs. Hinson Sibley. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Burlington, MT. and Mrs. John Coxe Mir and Mrs Forest Robertson. Dr. and Mrs. Good low McGahey, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Brice, Mir. and Mrs Keefe Dunwody. Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mir and Mrs. Nelson Snow. MT. and Mrs Will SadIer. Mrs. L. Macleod of Lynch burg, Va, Mir. Phares Coleman, MT Roscoe Harris, Miss Frances White of Lynchburg Miss Margaret Cole man, Miss Anita Sloss. MT Philip Long and Mir. Oscar Dugger
 BUCKLEY-MADDOx
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED
 Mrs James c, Maddox announces the marriage of her daughter. Lorie. to Mir. Leon Buckley, the wedding occurring at high noon, Wednesday, April 5, at her home. Sulligent. Ala DINING AT CLUB
 Among those who enjoyed the din- ner dance at the Country club last evening were: Judge and Mrs. B. M Allen and their guest, Mrs. Charles H Wentz of Norristown. Pa, and Mir. Walter Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Miss Louise Bell Be. comes the Bride of
 MT. WhQtley

An event of yesterday afternoon which was of much interest to many friends, was the wedding of Miss Louise Bell, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Jordan Bell, and Mir. George whatley. Jr.. which took place at o'clock at the Vine Street Presbyterian church.
 The church was effectively deco rated with palms, pink roses and pink sweet peas, sweet peas in tall floor baskets and pink candles in can delabra, carrying out a charming color effect in pink and green.
 Miss Claude Bowling had charge of the music and played the wedding march.
 Mrs. w. c. Hornsby sang Because" and Until"
 Miss Mildred Bell was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink taf- feta made with bouffant draperies, an orchid hat and carried bouquet of pink roses and orchid sweet peas.
 Miss Elise Thum, the bridesmaid, was attired in jade green taffeta with white rose trimmed hat and carried a bouquet of red roses.
 Little Mildred Eastburn and Mar garet Smith were the flower girls. Their frocks were of pale pink and they carried formal bouquets of roses and pink and white sweet peas.
 The groomsmen and ushers: MT. Shirley Harris, MT. A. A. Davidson and MT. E. P. Hood.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was charming in a travelling suit of navy blue poiret twill with black hat and gray trim mings. Her bouquet was of brides roses. valley lilies and white sweet peas.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Roy Jones as best man and the mar riage ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. M Moffett.
 Immediately following the mar riage MT. Whatley and his bride left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and upon their return will be al home with the brides parents in West End
 The bride has many friends and is a pretty and popular member of the younger set.
 The groom is well and favorably known in Birmingham. He served in the United States army on the Mexi- can border for two years and later entered the World war. Since the armistice he has held an important position with one of the big corpora tions of the district.
 SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 Miss Irene Lammert entertained Saturday afternoon at a miscella- neous shower in honor of Miss Jessie Trucks, a charming bride-to-be.
 color plan of pink and green was carried out in sweet peas and ferns.
 Miss Adelle Sander had charge of the brides book and Mrs. J. D. Duff fee and Mrs. J. H. Macdonald served the punch
 Interesting contests were enjoyed and attractive prizes were given. The presents were brought in in basket ty little Dorothy Macdonald and Jacx Duffee
 Miss Ellen Dupuy and Miss Norma Hickman rendered groups of love son@s and Miss Florence Pass gave a -s sading
 fees in the chosen colors were served and the cakes were embossed In r'nk sweet peas
 Favors of pink umbrellas were pre- sented to tnc guests. Forty friends were present.