davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

states, adjacent Canada. and the Pu-
get Sound district, and less frequent
ly, though often in severe form, in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, in the mountain districts of the
eastern and western states, and in
Florida on the early crop.
Insure Control In Field.
Since the tuber rot impairs germina-
ton, the chances Of securing a good
stand are greatly increased by plant
ing only dlsease-free seed. but the
only method to insure control in the
field Is by spraying with bordeaux
mixture Is pounds of copper sulphate,
s pounds of s.one lime so gallons Of
water). To get good results the plants
should be sprayed thoroughly and fire.
quently, so that they will at all times
be covered with a thin film Of spray
mixture.
1t is not advisable to dig a field
while the soil Is wet, but at times 1t
may be necessary to do so in order to
save part Of the crop, though the
chances Of losing much Of it are great.
If tubers in transit or storage are kept
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
COW TESTING MAKES
DAIRY|NC PAY BETTER

sheets and a milk tester. The milk
from each COW is weighed after each
milking and recorded on the record
sheets. For the testing, certain days
in each month can be selected to make
tests Of the value of the milk given
by each COW. The total pounds of milk
produced by the COW during the month
multiplied by the percentage of butter
fat found in the test will give the
number Of pounds of butter-fat pro-
duced during the month.
Tested herds are of greater value
than the mixed herd that is merely
milked and fed twice day and no re-
cord kept Of the performance Of each
COW.
Boosters for COW testing associations
have suggested the following rules
which have made dairying a success:
First, eliminate the Improbable
cows.
Secodn, raise the average production
Of the herd.
Third, practice liberal feeding Of a
good grain ration.
Fourth, buy the winter feed supply
comparatively.
Fifth, learn the value Of the herd
sire through the production Of his
daughters.
Sixth, help in selection of heifers for
future herds.
Seventh, increase the valuation OF
the herd.
Eighth, study the records in the herd
record book.
Ninth, develop the knowledge OF
what each animal is doing, and develop
personal pride and interest in the herd
Tenth, locate the persistent millzers
and from such COWS choose the future
herd.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
Minneapolis Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER-Extras, 33c; firsts. soc:
seconds, 2ec; packing stock. fresh
sweet, 23c; state goods, SC: grease. 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out.
per case, s5.25. No. candled, good
extras, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, zoe; small
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out, dozen. 16c: quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under pounds in weight.
Hens, pounds and over 19c: hens
under 4 pounds, 16c; cripples and culls
unstable: ducks, fat, 13c; geese. fat
1Oc; turkeys. fat. over pounds. Csc:
turkeys. thin and small. 10000; Grip
pies and cufls unsalsble. guineas. per
dozen. $500: ROSTERS. 12c: broilers
IN lbs. and up, per pound. Csc: Leg.
horns and small broilers. lb.. Csc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
WAY TO CONTROL cocKLEBUR
From Maturing Seed-Shading
Crops Also Helps.

The first essential in cocklebur con.
troll Is to prevent he weed from ma
turing seed. If the infested field Is in
corn, the cultivation must be careful,
killing all the plants possible with the
cultivator and finishing the others by
hand or with the hoe.
Thick-growing, shading crops help to
control the weed. Such crops as Sudan
grass. sorghum md even soy beans
and clover will reduce the burs. A
badly infested field or part Of a field
can be moved and burned. Fence
rows and other waste place should be
watched for stray plants which will
mature seeds unless attended to.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
RAT-KILLING is PROFITABLE
Work May Be Done on Rainy Days
When Farm Hands Are Not Labor.
inq In the Fields.

Rat-killing is very profitable work
when It rains and the hands are not in
the fields. BY getting boys, men and
dogs in line 1t is sometimes possible to
destroy a number of rats. The ro-
dents may be dug out Of holes. straw
stacks scattered, rubbish piles re-
moved and war waged against the fee
ing rats. Then after many are killed,
follow up with other measures, such
as traps, poisoning, etc.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
, ground.-Edwin l.. Camp, Hunting.
ton Park, Calf, in Popular Mechanics
MapaZine
alfalfa USED FOR PASTURE
Care Should 30 Taken Not to Craze
When Tender Shoots Are First
Appearing.

Alfalfa should not be grazed when
only the young tender shoots are first
appearing, for the crowns are liable
to be permanently injured and the al.
falfa killed. 1t should never during
the season be pastured dowr very close
and will do better + permitted to grow
enough SO that at least me cutting Of
hay may be taken each season.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
B0RDEAUXSTOPS
late TUBER ROT
Destructive Disease of Potatoes
Can Be Controlled by Thor
ough Spraying.
SELLING VALUE IS LOWERED
All Regions Are Subject to AiIment
When Moist, Cool Weather Pre-.
walls During Growing Sea-
son-Sections Affected.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agrtculture.)
The destructive late blight of po-
tatoes, which, in addition to attacking
the tops, causes a rot Of the tubers,
can be controlled by spraying with
bordeaux mixture. Department Circu-
lar 220, Late-Blight Tuber Rot of the
Potato, by George X. X. Link and F.
c. Meir, recently issued by the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
describes the disease and means Of
combating it. The rot decreases the
selling value Of potatoes and often
leads to their complete decay In field,
In transit, or in storage.
Changes Into Decayed Mass.
In the early stages of the disease
the tubers a,e marked with brownish
or purplish spots which later become
,, shrunken, darker colored, and finally
purplish black. In advanced stages
the tuber sometimes changes into a
wrlnkled, decayed mass. This rot
fungus opens the way 70 bacteria and
other fungi that work more rapidly.
All potato-growing regions are sub
ject to the disease when very moist,
cool weather prevails during the grow
ing season. 1t occurs frequently in
severe form in the New England
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
M,nneapolis closino Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. dark northern,
1.43M1.53; No. l northern, 1.40@1.45:
No. / dark hard, 1.35M1.4O; No. l hard,
1.21; No. l am. durum, 1.14M1.18; No.
durum, 1.11@1.14. Corn No. yell
low, 59@6Oc. Oats No. 2 white, 31@
32c. Barley, choice to fancy, 5515Sc.
Rye No. 2, 7S@80c. Flaxseed No l,
2.58@20O.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
D0UIIM NOlf(|
l&SsSsssSSS$SS

The busy hen q the one that makes
the best layer.
Make the nest boxes Of ample size.
but not too deep. The hens. II large
In size, will break the eggs In getting
into the nest II It be too deep.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

dry and at temperatures between 35
degrees and 40 degrees +. the disease
will develop little or not at oil.
Copies of the circular may be had
free by writing to the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. G.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
Water 10 Necessary.

Water is necessary In the crop Of
the hen to keep the food. which is
stored there, from becoming con.
gested.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
WINTER WHEAT IN N. D.

The low yields Of spring wheat in
North Dakota during the last 10 years
have been an important factor in the
immense increase in the winter rye
crop during the same period within the
state, says l.. II. Wa!dron, plant
breeder at the experiment station.
Winter rye has been grown in prefer
ance to winter. wheat because of its
greater hardness. The present winter
rye acreage would be changed in large
measure to winter wheat acreage
could a variety be found sufficiently
hardy and at the same time of good
technical value Winter rye is safe
and successful crop for North Dakota.
Winter wheat is less hardy but it oc-
casionally succeeds. Success in winter
wheat depends N upon the mildness,
or severity, of the winter, t2) upon the
conditions under which it is sown, and
(3) upon the variety used.
The climate Of North Dakota is not
changing, and the occurrence of one or
even two mild winters should not lead
us to change our crops without good
reason. The varities of winter wheat
heretofore tried in North Dakota have
not been of sufficient hardness to be
successful under ordinary methods of
culture. When the growing crop is
given sufficient protection in the fall
to insure it's living through the winter.
the high cost of such perfection gener-
ally makes the crop Improbable. Win
ter wheat "stubbled in'' may live
through and make a crop when the
same wheat on clean land would kill.
Continued "subbing in" of crop is
not good farming and cannot be recon-
mended. This method, used OCCASION
ally under proper conditions, is sug
gested as likely to produce crop Of
winter wheat and at a minimum cost
Experiments and farm practices Of
the past have shown that future sue
cess with winter wheat in North Da-
kota depends upon securing a variety
harder than any grown in the state.
There are new varieties, not yet gen.
orally availabel, which promise some
thing for the future. Those interested
in winter wheat should write to the
experiment station, Agricultural col.
lege, for Bullein 151 on winter wheat.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

One housewife keeps q small pocket
nashlight handy to the sewing machine
to light the needle when she threads It
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Recipes kept OIL cards and filed
alphabetically are easy to use and the
syste mall0ws for expansion and re.
vision
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Insure Hard. .eheIIed Eess.
Grit and shell h0ppers kept Oiled
insure hard.shelled eggs.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
SMALL CAR HAULED LUMBER
Where No Wagon or Truck Of Neees-
sary Length Was Available Light
Auto Does Trick.

A load of 2O-ft. lumber was to be
removed, and no wagon or truck Of
the necessary length was available.
The illustration shows how the Job
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
South St. Paul Live Stock.

So. st. Paul-Steers. $60OM9.50;
veal calves, s40o@9.75; COWS and heif.
ers, $4.OO@750: hogs. sS.5Oc9-0.50:
sheep and lambs. s2.00612.50.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Shallow cultivated corn has beat
deep-cultivated corn about four bushels
to the acre in Wooster tests.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
How a Light Automobile and a Hand
Truck Were Made to Do the Work
Of Long Wagon In Holding
Load Of Lumber.

vas done with light automobile and
4 hand truck borrowed from a grocery.
The rope from the rear axle Of the car
% the hand truck pulled the load,
while the rope around the rear end
Il the lumber held the truck OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
Sibley Warner Wed.
ding an Event of Last
Evening

One of the most interesting events
of early fall was the marriage OF
mir. Jonn w. sibley and Mrs. Florence
Warner, which was quietly solemn
lied last evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of the bride, on Highland
avenue. in the presence of relatives
and a few close friends.
Miss Clara Warner, who attended
her mother as maid of honor, was
charming in gown of sunset taffeta
with silver trimmings and lace over
dress. She carried bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mr.. Grigsby T. Sibley served his
brother as best man.
The bride entered the drawing
room with her relative, Mr.. ]. a.
Vann, by whom she was given in mar :
riage. She wore a travelling suit Of
blue poiret twill with becoming aat
to match and a corsage of bride
roses and valley lilies.
The groom entered with his motbet,
beautiful Mrs. ]. e. Sibley. and tire
Impressive service was spoken by
the Rev. DR.. w. r. Hendrix, pastor
of Highlands Methodist church.
AZ. Immediately after the ceremony
MIR. Sibley and his bride left for a
tour of the west and the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley will be at
home after October Is at 2150 High
land avenue.
The bride has many friends in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
MRS. LATHROP HONORED
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
September 2.-One of the most elab-
crate functions of the week was the
farewell luncheon given at the CAST
no by Mrs. Leigh Palmer of Wash
nRton, for Mrs. b. Frank Mebane of
Spray. N. c.. who will sail today on
the Olympic from New York to spend
the autumn in Europe. She will take
Mrs. Palmer's daughter, Miss Bessie
. McKeldin. who is attending Miss
Ferris school in Paris, with her to
Oberammengau to see the Passion
Play, and from there will go into
Roumania, where she will visit Queen
Marie at her summer palace.
The guests were Mesdames ]. NJ
Morehead of Rye, N. Y, X. c. Cole
man of Searsdale, N. Y; John L. Rob-
erts. Edward w. McKenna. James e,
Weir. T. B. Harrison. Elmore d.
Hotchkiss. Jr.. Walter II. Close. Alma
Clayburgh, Mrs. Herman and Mi IS
Ashton of New York, Mrs. Robert
Aston, Mrs. James r. Branch, Mrs.
James w Boyle, Mrs. Thomas Chat
ard, Mrs. Milton Dargan. Mrs. OAR
gan. Jr., Mrs. Milton Elliott. Mrs. w.
s., Parrish. Mrs. w. S. Parrish, Jr.,
Miss Rosalie Parrish, Mrs John w.
Grant, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs.
Frank Haine, Mrs. William James,
Mrs. Dozier Lowndes, Mrs. Thornton
Lewis. Mrs. Frank Lathrop. Mrs. J..
NJ. Muldon. Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs.
Thomas B. Scott, Mrs. John Towers
Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. A P. Witty,
Mrs. Richard Wilmer. Mrs. William
Warren, and Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham
The juniors had their innings this
week and took part in tennis tour
nament and fancy dress dance.
The latter is traditional feature OF
each summer season here and was
given in the bail room Of the Old
White. More than SO children par
ticipated In character costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
"GLOBE TRoTrIN CO
An. MA cIRIe

The following from the Atlanta
Constitution of last Sunday will be
read with interest here where the
young women have numbers of
friends, especially Miss Douglas
Paine, the lovely daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas B. Paine, who has fire.
quently visited here as the guest OF
those two lovely girls, Miss Virginia
and Miss Eva Conner Lathrop.
The Constitution says;
"A revival of the old English tradi-.
ton that world travel must top Oft
ones education before the assump-
tion of any real position in the world
seems to threaten Atlanta. Only, in
keeping with the times, instead of
young men who are being thus adj
vanced as men of the world, it is
the young girls who are being given
this finish in contact with the
peoples and the customs of many
nations
",rhe latest additions to the list of
the debutante group who will take
this finishing course are Miss Anne
Grant and Miss Douglas Paine, who,
with their parents, are going abroad
after Christmas, and will begin their
travels with that delightful winter
cruise-a tour of the Mediterranean
from Gibraltar to the Holy Land
and then back to Naples and through
Europe.
Following the landing in New
York yesterday of Miss Wilmotine
Purdue and Miss Katherine Dickey
who have been travelling in Europe
with James l.. Dickey, the amusing
story of how Miss Dickey left King
Alfonso of Spain standing alone In
the middle of the ballroom at tho
Deauville hotel has been related with
amusement of her intimate friends.
The incident is described on the first
page of today's issue.
THE story recalls a similar Incl
dent IN the court life in Russia of
Douschka Pickens, famous American
beauty. daughter of the United
States minister to Russia, born there
and thus given the pretty Russian
pet name, who in her young ladyhood
was asked by the Gear of all the Rus
slams at court hall to dance.
Douschka, educated in America and
unfamiliar with the ways of courts,
smilingly declined, saying that she
had that dance engaged, and calmly
turned to waltz off with much
embarrassed young Russian officer.
The Gar had keener sence of humor
than the King of Spain, for he too
smiled, and like any other swain,
said graciously, "Then perhaps 1 may
have the pleasure later in the eve-
ming" And the young Russian Off
Ger was not sent to Siberia or
Douschka's father back to the United
States"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
MRS. CALDER's BRIDGE
TEA FOR VISITOR

Mrs Fred Calder was charming
hostess yesterday at a lovely bridge
party followed by an informal tea
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hood, in Norwood. com
plimenting her guest, Miss Ruth
Yarbrough of Atlanta.
The house was adorned with sum-
meI flowers in hues of yellow and
was lighted with yellow candles
Those who enjoyed the bridge
games were: Miss Yarbrough, Miss
Evelyn Hoke Mrs. George Long, Mrs.
Mike Hoke, Jr, Mrs. Lee Poe, Mrs.
Robert Mcclure, Miss Maxine Harris,
Mrs. Pete Davis, Miss Sarah Porter
Miss Grace Bradshaw, Mrs. Howard
Urquhart, Mrs. George William Ar
cher, Mrs. f. T. Brown, Miss Frances
DeVaux, Mrs. Wallace fairfield, Mrs,
c. H. Chichester, Mrs. Hugh Brady
Mrs. Eugene Harris, Miss Floence
Lyle Miss Susie Smith. Mrs. Richard
Calder, and Mrs. Rollo Steinmehl
others who called at the close OF
the games for tea were: Miss Vonceil
Oden, Mrs. Andrew Ramsey, Mrs
Lawson Gamble, Mrs. Clovis Pierce
Mrs. Phil Mullane, Mrs. Carleton Bar
rett, Mrs. Jack McDavid, Mrs. Edwin
McDavid, Jr., Miss Louise Agee. MISS
Frances Johns, Mrs. Al Stafford. Mrs
John Montgomery. Miss Elizabeth
Connell, Mrs. Charles Hewitt. Mrs
Miller Robinson, Mrs. Paul Lee viii
son, Mrs. Trammell Sessions, Mrs. Ted
Martin, Mrs. Shirley Harris. Miss
Elizabeth Parker. Miss Anita Sloss
Miss Edith Mabry, Miss Gladys Buff
fington. Miss Winnifred ,Witherspoon
Mrs Mant Hood, Mrs. w. w. Odum
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Beckwith, Miss Cornelia Hopkins
Miss Mary Byron Frazier, and Mrs
Charles Henegan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
Sure Wayoto Get
Rid of BIackheods

There is one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid of blackheads,
that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle a
little on n hot. wet cloth--rub over the
blac kheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big blackheads.
little blackheads, no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear. Black
heads are a mixture of dust and dirt
and secretions that form In the pores of
the skin. The calonite powder and the
water dissolve the blackheads SO they
wash right out. leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY

Miss Eugenia Thompson is enter
tanning a number of young girls at
charming house party at the sum
mer home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. DUPONT Thompson, on Tur-
key creek beyond Pinson.
These girls arrived yesterday and
Sunday and and will remain until
next week. when they will leave for
college, all but one of them being
students at Agnes Scott
During their stay, groups of young
men will be invited to meet them
, at evening parties.
Miss Thompson's guests are Miss
Ann Mckay of Macon. Ca. Miss Ellen
Arson walker of Summerville, 8. c.,
Miss Josephine Schuessler OF Column
bus, Ca, Miss Marcia Meldrim of At
Ianta, Ga. and Miss Elizabeth Brans-
comb of Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
MISS THOMPSON'S SWIMMING
PARTY FOR VISITORS

Miss Eugenia Thompson entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at swim
ming party at the summer home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. DUPONT
Thompson, on Turkey creek, in hon
or of the members of her house
party: Miss Ann Mckay of Macon.
Ca, Miss Ellen Arson Walker OF
Summerville, S. c., Miss Josephine
Schuessler of Columbus, Ga, Miss
Marcia Meldrim of Atlanta and Miss
Elizabeth Branscomb of Admission.
Miss Thompson's other guests were.
Miss Anna Meade. Miss Dorothy
Bowron. Miss Elizabeth Hanson. Miss
Phillis Dimmick, Miss Louise Weak
ley and Miss olivia Massey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
MRS. GUssEN GIVES CONCERT
IN TALLADEGA.

Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, Birming-
hams gifted pianist, has returned
from Talladega where sue gave one
of her most brilliant programs last
week before a capacity audience.
Mrs. Gussen went to Talladega on
the Invitation of Mrs. d. N. Mcneil.
who is the leading pianist and piano
teacher of that city and who has
spent the summer in Birmingham
studying with Mrs. Gussen at the
Birmingham Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Gussen was charmingly enter
tanned during her two days visit to
1alladega as the guest of Mrs.
Mcneil. number of delightful colr-
tesies being extended to her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER

foretelling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms of women's diseases
which point the way to physical and
mental breakdown. The nervous ;r-
ritability. the backache. the DRAG
cling pains, are not only hard to ea-
dire. but they bring certain knowl-
edge OF collapse unless something Is
done to relieve the sufferer There
is one standard remedy which has
shown the wey out for nearly fifty
years. The women who have come
back through the use OF Lydia ls.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound pre-
sent an argument stronger than
words could ever be.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
MRS. BRISsRELLE
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Rudolph Brinsrelle entertained
the Jolly 10 800" club last week.
Mrs Charles McGonegle drew the
first prize. Mrs. Frank Carau, second,
and Mrs. Charles Harris won the con-
ISOLATION.
A delightful ice course was served
by the hostess, assisted by the daugh-
ter of the hostess. Miss Mary Brins-
re1le, to the following members:
Mrs Edward Hanse, Mrs. Charles
Lfchty, Mrs. Alfred E. Harra, Mrs.
James Calmback, Mrs. Charles Me-
Gonegle, Mrs. Frank Carau and Mrs.
Charles Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06

are at Battle Creek, while number
of Birmingham peoples are there also.
including Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Tfil-
man and Mrs. Ramsey t"Mother
Ramsey. of the Mercy Home) and
others.
Mrs. Anrie Yeates Ard of Annis-
ton, who mas been visiting. her sis
ter, Mrs E. G. Chandler. will re-
turn home today.
Miss Barbara Ransom has returned
from three months visit to New
York, Boston and Saranac, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Cabiness have
returned from a prolonged western
trip including a visit to San Fran
cisco, where Mr.. Cabiness attended
the annual meeting of the American
Bar association.
Alan Drennen, Houston Drennen
and Charles Drennen have returned
from three months trip to Europe.
Mr. Felix NJ. Drennen met them in
New York and returned with them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
-
MISS EDWARDS BRIDGE

Miss Elizabeth Edwards entertain
ed at bridge yesterday at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Edwards, on Thirteenth street in
honor of her visitor. Miss Mildred
Beck OF Cincinnati, and Miss Evelyn
Ames of New York. who Is the guest
of Miss Amanda Parker.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with an abundance OF garden
flowers in a variety OF bright col
ors.
Beautiful gifts were presented to
the guests of honor and attractive
score prizes were given.
A salad and ice course In yellow