davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-28
NOTICE

An parties in Bolinser County
indebted to j, II Watkins Med
,c,ine Co. please remit TO Bass
and Taylor, Marble Hill Mo or
" 'e 36tsx
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-28
BRUINS WIN FIRST GAME ii-0


PerryvilIe High Eleven by score Of
li-O. The game was not 50 easy nor
so onc.sidei a. the score indicates
Perryyi'e chose to receive, Hardy /
kicked off. perryyille recovered on
the 10 yard line and advanced syards ,
then made first down by line plunge I
and end runs. BY a splendid pass
Perry Ire advanced the bal ~ yards .
then lost on downs. The Bruins
made first down an two end runs
and R tackle plunge. advanced 6 !
yards through the line, then Hart /
made beautiful pass to Center who /
went over for touch down. Sullivan
kicked goal.
The pcrryyiIle lads came back .
strong and by consistent playing .
ard good interference pushed the /
oval across the Bruins 20 yard line !
and i, looked As II they were bound /
to carry 1t across. But pass vas
intercepted giving MAyfieId the ball I
On her own Is yard line Hart i'm
mcdjaicly punted To safety. After
this play neither team threatened to
score until the third quarter,
Beggining the third quarter.
Mayfieid kicked Of pcryyiilc made
two first down then lost on optional
pass Sullivan again kicked goal
Neither team again threatncb to
scorr until the Iast few minutes Of
p ay when the Bruins kept the bA'l
for five minutes in the immediate
vicinity of Pcrpvt.lc's goa.
The Bruins outclaSsed the visitors
IN punting and passing. bat Wct
out clsSss'd in in running intcfter-
cnos and line play Sullivan at the
left end waS the star for the Bruins
He got more tackles and blocked
mor piaSs than any other NAT In
oftcnsr. he was at the receiving end
Of long pass and carried the ball
over FOR a touch down He also kick.
cd goSI safely both trials.
Center at right end did some good
work ia breaking up Interference. u
drpng festure Of PerryNllle's game.
and Nhcn ne received pass made
the first touchdown
HARDY did some very splendid work
in kicking or His kiek-offs ayerag-
ed about IS yards. Tie also did some
good laekling and line driving and
intercepted two passes Tor good gain
Hughs had lots Of plunge in often
ss and intercepted one pass His
lAcknng was excvIIAnt-
Hart passed and pun,ed sp'endidly
snd made tso good gains on end runs
Taylor Played a groi steady game
A. he always does Gene usually
10 sen' make many sfs cular plays
| but iS always found where man is
needed worst He received ore OF
two passes for nice gain.
Jcnkens, at center. played his
usual consiStant game Haupt and
Nations at guard. playing in their
first game showed much promise
Shell, James. and Ally at tackle he d
their positions with considerable
degree OF satisfaction to Coach Rentl
| Wiseman, Inflow. Hahs. Pierce
Coons, and Ro IL went into the game
the last quarter. Every man wa,
eager to get in and Coach Rent'
bclives in giving evreS one chanc,
| The spirit among the players II
Fridays game was the most whole
some possible. Not one bit Of bae
temper nor dirty" work was sho~i
| by either team. perryville's splendid
sportsmanship speaks we'll for thei'
school and town,
| -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-28
GEL GRRATE SlLNr
WEDDING a. 'ERSARi

IluX TIE twenty -AllNH N''h'A'k ""''7
Eersary of Mr.. and ''s. A f.
Hendricks, their friend To x advan'
|tag o. the occasion To express, In n
decree. the genuine appreciation
the, fc,' far q. 'rrg record of un.
arli.sa dcsotion, this couple has
given to the cause If Christian
education ~ SouthcA Missouri.
The cc'ebra' ioh came as a surprise
TO Mr and Mrs Hendricks They had
planned To observed the date in their
own home hut. aa is characteristic
Of them, when their plans for pleas
urc threatened to conflict with school
duties. they promptly acr'fiecd the
former and were expecting To- pass
the event quietly However their
clos, friends were determined not
only 10 observe the occasion IN a
fitting manner hut also to relieve
Mr.. ard Mr.. Hendricks Of any
responsibilities IN connection with
the plans. 81 thoroughly and secretly
did they work under the leadership
of Mrs Willie vanAmburg and Ms
IT. n Jinkens tina, surprise after
surpris. came TO the bridal couple
when the program was carried out
a, Franklin Hall.
The decoration eolor-schemc WAS
prclominantIy silver. in aecord With
the .llyer.wc,iding Cues, ehairs
we're placed On thr fron' .aSn facing
the porch which served Ass slAge.
Hcre wcrc ~cA,ed Mr. ard Mrs
Hendricks and Others 90 the program
The firs, number on the program
Was given by the AAyf'eid Quartet.
Mex, pr. Picrcc Of Cairo offered
apfyer. after ~h'eh Rev 7 H.
Jlnkena. Master, q Ceremonies
sa.ersainei she audience w''s. .
mathematical Acrcunt of dr, snd
uu Hendrick early tonrtship
Dy Pierce then paved a splendid
tribute 10 the,r work in vii MAY
field College. \ .ang.pagrn' "As
given next. whtch represented m
four settings. S,boa,dAss s~ect
sctdsr Tine Shyn fsu ard ! %ere
sYoaax Maggie" and S'''rf
j N Nds Amoug Ihe Gold Mrs
-" '''S No.
Ca''ess t@ea''s "'"
t''N i' "''S" ''' y
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c"ipsc ~As '''i ''"'''' :"
beiehamo''f anu '1"''e "'''"''
the guests '''''""'N
dtatNs r""'n '''' S"''''
the iA"r where delicious ''' '''''' :
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u'' event "''' '''"
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t~ciA''t apt'a"'''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-28

Big rack and field meet for
the grade schools vii I've held at
Marble Hill, October q 3etf
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
lDELIABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS

QELLABLE SHOPS DELIABLE SHOPS
The below have been recommended to The Washing
ton Times relable it will time and
to patronze All complaints Of service and all
this column made the
Reliable Shop Editor CT The Washington Times Main 2so
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Motor Cars
Rooms and Board

Rooms TO Rent-Furnished. ..... 81
Rooms to Rent-Unfurnished. ..... s2
Rooms to Rent-Housekeepin IS
Rooms to Rent-With Board. ...... ~
Rooms to Rent-Suburban.. ......... 80
suburban and Country Board. SO
Wanted TO Rent Rooms. s.......... IS
wanted Board and Rooms. ........ 30
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

SEEDS and Nursery stoCx. .......... 9
etorc and Office Equipment. ...,.. .
Typewriters and Supplies. es......... 9
Wanted To Buy-Misce lila neous. -. 8
Reliable Shops Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
CPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS. J. e. MALTBY-Readins. daily
SIT 10th ut. N. e. Phone Lincoln bet1
81 half hour. by appointment. Meet
inss Tuesdays and Thursdays. p. mo
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
pR0POsALs
I 10

T. IFS
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. d. c.. September 80. 1927
Sealed proposals In duplicate Will be
received at the Department until twn
O'Clock p. NJ. Tuesday. October ~.
lsa1, for the erection and completion Of
laboratory and isolation buildings At
d. c.. In accordance with the drayT,
ings and Specifications for the work
copies Of which. with form Of proposal.
may be had upon application to the
Department. A certified check in the
sum of twenty-five dollars N2b.eel,
payable to the order Of the Secretary
OF the Interior. will be required as .
guarantee for the safe return OF each
sat Of plans. The right 10 reserved
to reject any and all bids, waive
technical defects, and to accept one
para and reject the other as the inter-
ests Of the Government may require.
marked "Propossi for erection OF
Saint Elizabeths Hospital" and be adj
dressed to the Secretary of the In
terror, Washington. d. c. r. II. GOOD
WIN. Assistant Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, superyis-
ing Architects office. Washington. q.
c., October .. l32?.-sEALED PRO-
POsALS will be opened In this office at
D. m. October 81. 1922, for wood lobby
desks for Federal Buildings. In accord
ance with drawings and specifica tions-
copies OF which may be had at this
office. JAMES A. WETMORE. Acting
Supervising Architect.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

damized road of easy grade leads
from the town of Lahaina TO me
school in place of the steep footpath
of early years.
Present Day Management
The school owns 1000 acres of land
and a valuable water right. About AZ
acres are used for the cultivation of
cane by the scholars. This brings in
an income for the school of about
IS, 100000. With the exception of land
needed for gardens, and the raising
of taro, the remaining acres are
leased to the plantation at Lahaina.
The income from this, goes, however.
to the government, not to the school
Since 1916 Lahainaluna has been
placed under the control of a separate
Board from the Territorial Commits.
sioners of Education. The character
of the school has changed. The higher
branches of a seminary are no longer
taught, and it is now what is called a
trade school. Under the able manage.
ment of the present Principal, Mr.. G..
Il. Mcdonald, the school has greatly
~prospered. The course of study GOV.
ers five years. The grades correspond
to the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
-, bubiiS o1llOOlS. ID
time of the fifth year, or ninth grade.
is given to shop work entirely. The
course provides that boys in the sixth
grade shall take printing and binding.
as well as the usual studies of that
grade, carpentry in the seventh grade
blacksmithing in the eighth, and ma.
chine shop work in the ninth grade
or fifth year. Plumbing is also taught
and all the plumbing and plumbing re-
pairs are done by the boys.
The boys have built the shops and
the cottages, and have made the re.
pairs to buildings and fences. They
have wired the buildings for electric
lights, and the senior class has
charge of the running of the lights.
Students Govern Selves
The government of the school is
largely by the boys themselves. and
is modelled partly after the county
government of Maui, being divided in
to districts electing officers cores
ponding TO our County and district
officers. In this way the boys learn
the use of the ballot, and to respect
the law, and to feel a sense of res
possibility.
In 1881 Lahainaluna will have com
pleted a century of work. AS we look
back over the years we wonder at
the courage and faith shown in over
coming obstacles. Buildings have
burned down, but have been replaced
by better and more commodious ones.
Meal to carry on the work, has often
been very indequate, but always the
work has gone on, always the high
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Pineapple production on Maui is de;
stined to pass The million and a half
cases mark in the near future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES.
JOHN APUNA, and

JOHN APUNA, and
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
|, Jno. N. Halemano. Deputy Asses
sor and Collector of Taxes in and for
the district of Hama Second Taxation
Division of the Territory of Hawaii,
hereby give notice that | will, in pur-
suance of the provisions of Section
1892 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1915, upon Saturday, the 4th day of
November, 1922, at 12 o'clock Noon
of said day, in front of the Post Office
at Keanae, County of Maui, Territory
of Hawaii aforesaid, sell all the right,
title and interest of said JOHN
APUNA, in and to that certain dwell
ing house erected by the said John
Apuna, on Homestead Lot No. 10, at
Wailua, Keanae, County of Maui,
Territory aforesaid, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy the lien for taxes thereon, to-
gether with interest and costs as fol
lows:
TAX ASSESSED UPON SAID PROP
ERTY AS OF JANUARY 1:
Year Tax Interest Costs Total
1920 $12.65 $2.S5 s so $1,000
1921 1855 2.2O so 20.35
1922 1895. AZ 1912
Total $49.25 $3.50 $1.OO s55.77
together with the costs and expenses
of this sale.
John Apuna, the person assessed
as the owner of said property and
from whom the taxes aforesaid are
due, and all other persons having any
interest in the above described prop
erty, are hereby warned that unless
the foregoing taxes with all interest,
costs, expenses and charges are paid
before the time specified for the sale
thereof, the property herein advertis-
ed for sale will be sold as advertised.
Dated at Hama, Maui, this 29th day
of September, 1922.
JNO. N. HALEMANO,
Deputy Assessor and 'Collec-
tor of Taxes, District of
Hama, Second Taxation
Division, Territory of Ha-
waii.
(Oct. 8, 10, II, "a, 31.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

standard set by the founders has
been kept, and surely the results have
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
On The Wing

On The Wing
Sportsman shooting partridges)-I
think / hit it, eh, what?
Cautious Countryman-Wy, EUR, af-
ter your fired, zee certainly flew fast
er.-Town Topics.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Fs 800 SGSS6S86
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

damized road of easy grade leads
from The town of Lahaina TO ne
school in place of the steep footpath
of early years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

In 1883 a very poor printing press
with type much worn was obtained
and placed in charge of Mr.. Ruggles.
School books were printed, and on the
14th of February, the first newspaper
ever published in the Hawaiian Is
lands was printed. 1t was called the
Llama Hawaii" or Hawaiian Lumin-
airy. 1t was a small four-page paper,
each number adorned with a wood
cut on the front page, and one page
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

Organize Reading Club.

A goodiy number of members of
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81,
Daughters of Veterans, met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Belle Jones, 1905 Seventeenth ave
nue., for the purpose of organizing
a Lincoln Reading club. The object
of the organization is to study the
life of Abraham Lincoln, to stimu-
late interest in patriotic work and
to gain inspiration in the knowledge
of historic events. Following are
the officers elected yesterday.
President-Mrs. Belle Jones.
Vice president Mrs. Martha
Beck.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Cox.
p Treasurer-Mrs. Nellie Milton.
Yesterday the club took up the
study of Lincoln's childhood days.
At the next meeting the club will
study Edward Everett Hale's Man
Without a Country" Mrs. Beck at
her home, 613 Thirteenth avenue,
will entertain the club April IT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

combined in the bouquets of sweet
peas in crystal baskets in the hall
way and living room. While the
VOWS were being taken, Miss Kittil-
sen played softly LaFarge's Hearts
and Flowers" and later the Men
delssohn wedding march. The
single ring service was used.
The bride was gowned in a lovely,
dainty frock of orchid Spanish lace
over gold net, with a gold ribbon
girdle and plain bodice. The skirt
was bouffant over the hips. Her
bouquet was a corsage arrangement
of violets around a pink rose center.
Miss Eckhart's frock was Of jade
green canton crepe, made in a
basque style with bouffant skirt, and
trimmed with touches of black rib
bon and lacquered flowers. Her
flowers were sweet peas and roses
in rainbow hues, fashioned in a
ruffed colonial corsage bouquet
Gifts to the attendants were sterling
silver. cloisonne banded thimbles to
the maid and pianist, and leather
key holder to the best man.
A four cOursed wedding supper
was served after the ceremony, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

Miss Eleanor Marguerite Ander-
son. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Anderson of 1904 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, became the
bride of Kenneth Edward Cornell.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornell
of 2404 Seventh avenue, Moline. at
a quiet home wedding this after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. The nuptial cere-
mony was performed by Rev W. L.
Essex of Trinity Episcopal church,
in the presence of a wedding COM
pany of some forty relatives and
close friends.
At the ceremony hour, Miss Helen
Kittilsen of Moline at the piano
played the Bridal Chorus from
'Lohengrin" Preceded by Miss
Evelyn Eckhart as maid of honor,
the bride, walking with her father,
took her place before the improvised
altar in the reception hall, where
she was met by the bridegroom and
his best man. Gilmore GFipp of Mo-
line. The altar background was a
lovely banking of ferns and green
cry. while the five shades of the
rainbow, the wedding colors, were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
r. G. CIuh entertained.

Members of the B. G. club were
entertained last night by Miss Betty
Feldbein, 500 Seventh street.
During the evening a piano solo
was given by the hostess and dia-
log in latin by the Misses Edith
Weisman and Lena Crane. Miss
Rose Leibowitz favored with the
Humoresque dance, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Feldbein. Read
ings were given by Clara and Gilbert
Feldbein, Dina Bernstein, Rose
Leibowitch, lilly Katz and Ruth
Goldburg. Miss Rose Zaretsky, ac-
companied by Miss Anna Silver
mann, gave a vocal solo. Piano Sc
lections were given by the Misses
Edith Weisman and Anna Silver
man. Miss Elsie Halpers gave
violin solo.
Games and dancing were enjoyed.
The hostess served a dainty lunch
con.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Fashion Mems
Notes by Wire
to The ARGUS

London, March 1.-THE new e,
rio, Broceliande, has taken :
town by storm. 1t is a min,
foulard of very lovely texture 49,
upon it the designer has exnang I.
all the seasons proclivitv for =
picture gallery frock. Rroceliassaa
not only has landscapes. i ' ~
seascapes as well. and tbsse -
interspersed with figures H.,
and villas in differents coinrs
Paris, March 1.-THE ribbon bo.
as big and flaring as the Chez -
will stand. is among the pewar ~ -,
linery decorations. These how. -
made very full and form aira
the only ornament on hats NJ siii-
straw. Now and then one &c.
huge bow made of straw a.
straw combined with silk. usn.u'
however, the bow is fashioned fro.s'
silk, Russian satin, and cire I'M
Small toques intended for ~ ~
with afternoon costumes are aI No.
top heavy with leaves, grass aas
flowers. anu
New York. March 14.-Stee, bo,s.
and pellets are being extensivsi.
used as trimming, whether fbs ~.
tune be of cloth or georgetta sss
whether it be for street or arsn ~
wear The coats of a conaphs--a
blue street costume seen in Fis.-
avenue shop was thicklv stra1,,t
with tiny steel rings. Cloth dress,
as well as coats are beginning !.
be dotted with steel beads T6sss
are sewn on separately or in fsi,
sized clusters. The effect is frost
and unusual.
New York, March 1.-Two tyne,
of silhoutte are struggling for fir.y
place among the evening frocE,
One is the slim effect, obtained NJ
straight lines and long panels
which has been with US for soma
little time. The other is the hoor
skirt idea, which persists in snits
of repeated discOuragements. Eacb
type has its advocates. but boil
agree on one thing: The hoop skiH
is only for dress occasions. TroI.
leys, subways and elevated train,
are crowded enough now without
adding hoops to other trials TbA
younger set, however. is going in
rather extensively for hoop skin
models, according to leading shops
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

brides table with covers for IA
being spread in the dining room. It's
centerpiece was the large white
brides cake, pink roses and tulle,
while crystal candlesticks tied with
tulle and holding colonial candles
in the shades of the rainbow car
ried out the color scheme. Bud
vases containing a single rose were
used on the small tables at which
the other guests were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Cornell departed
during the late afternoon on a we'd
ding trip, their destination being
kept secret. Mrs. Cornell's travel
ngi costume was a three piece suit
of navy tricotine, trimmed with
touches of mole, and her hat a small
model in fuscia trimmed with flow
ers in fuscia shades. The couple
wilt be at home after April 1 at
1904 Fourteenth-and-a- street
Both young people are well
known. Mrs. Cornell graduated
from Rock Island high school in
1916 and for the past three years has
been assistant to DR.. Sidney A. Wig
gins. The bridegroom is grad
uate of Moline high school and at
tended the University of Illinois.
His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion. At present he is connected
with the electrical department of
the Peoples Power company in Mo-
line. There have been a number of
parties for the bride and her fiance
during the past month, since the an
nouncement of her wedding plans.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were G. E. Hancock of Du-
buQue, Iowa, an uncle of the bride
and Charles and Ernest Beatty of
Washington, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
StolZ.PanI.

Miss Lorraine Paul of Canton,
and William Stolz of Moline were
married in Davenport Saturday
morning. The ceremony was per
formed by Justice Merle Wells.
Miss Anna Stolz and Harry Stolz
were the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stolz will make their home in Pc
oria, where the bridegroom is a
patternmaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Class With Mrs. RoIIman.

Mrs. Ellen Bol1man of $50 TWEEN
ty-second avenue, entertained the
Who-So-Ever bible class last night
at its regular meeting. There were
IA members there and three WISH
tors, and the lesson was led by Rev.
Thomas Hughes. Refreshments
were enjoyed during the hour of
sociability. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Langman of 1911 Twelfth street,
will entertain the class next Mon
day night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Mrs. Marston Entertains Guild.

Queen Esther guild of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church met yes
terday after school at the home of
Mrs. Frank Marston, I'll Forty
third street. There was the usual
McMahill, who had charge of the
lesson, made the study most inter
esting. Mrs. Marston served re-
freshments. The attendance yes
terday was splendid in spite of the
fact that several of the members
are i'll. The next meeting will be
April II at the home of Mrs. G. G.
Larson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Y. W. G. A. Activities.

The Alegra Girl Reserves met
yesterday afternoon at Washington
school. Following the business
meeting there was a short discus
sion based on Our Community; Its
Needs; What Can We Do as Girl
Reserves" The rest of the time
was taken up with the pretty and
solemn initiation service, four new
girls being initiated. Miss Welt
man gave short talk on what be-
coming and being a girl reserve
ought to mean to the girls. At the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Plan Sale Of Easter Eggs.

At meeting of Jane Delano cir
Gle, Kings Daughters. at which
Miss Marjorie Sala at her home,
1015 Twenty-second street was hos
tess last evening, the members
planned TO again tint Easter eggs
and to take orders for them This
is the third year the circle has
supplied tinted eggs. last year over
so dozen being sold. Miss Sylvia
Bennett was named to take the or
ders.
The evening was spent sewing
on a quilt and planning for party
to be held next month at the home
of Miss Margaret White. The cir
Gle will have as its guests members
of Edith Cavell circle of Moline.
This affair will take the place of
the April meeting. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
during the social hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Entertafns at Birthday Party.

Miss Evelyn Kurth of 1907 Four
teenth street entertained 10 of her
little friends Saturday afternoon at
a party in honor of her eighth
birthday anniversary. The after
noon was spent with music and
games, the prizes going to Merle
Taylor, Esther Nolin and Pauline
Mandel. Table decorations were ST.
Patrick favors and a basket of
sweetpeas formed the centerpiece.
The hostess received many pretty
sion.