davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
COMPANY T NOTES

Company F, 103rd Infantry, Maine
National Guard, has received its
semi-annual pay. The checks arrived
Saturday and will be distributed at
the regular drill Wednesday evening.
The boys are happy as is usual when
Uncle Sam opens up his purse, for
each and every one of them has for
some weeks looked for his share to
fatten his pocketboJk.
While most of the men enlist { ON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
Edwards Mill Time
Cut to Fifty Hours

The Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany of this city, started last week
on a 50-hour basis, shutting down
operations Friday night until Mon
day morning.
Milton 0. Dean, agent Of this cot
ton mill. said Monday afternoon, thai
the cut in the hours, from 54 hours
to so hours, was made necessary be-
cause of the lack of orders, to give
the various departments running on
full time.
when will it take up full time
again? When the time business
starts again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
STATE HOUSE.
437 473 4S1--1393
Charles ]. Hanson

Charles j. Hanson Of Lynbrook,
l.. T., died last week from i11uenza
at his home. Mr.. Hanson was for
some time employed by the Vickery
& Hill Publishing Co, of this city
and had wide circle of friends and
acquaintance. Mr.. Hanson has been
employed by the Lambs Club OF New
York city. Besides his wife, a
daughter survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
kennepec Dentists Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the Kennebec Valley Dental Asso-
citation was held Monday evening at
the Augusta House with about 20
members present. A banquet was
served to the members and the bust
ness meeting was then hold. The
meeting was addressed by DR.. Ora 1T
of Portland who spoke on Root
Canal Work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
D. A, r. Party Today

Nearly sixty tables have been
spoken for already at City hall for
the annual Bridge and Sewing
Party of Koussinoc Chapter. D. A. r.,
which starts at $50 this afternoon.
The d. a. r. party is always
source of much pleasure to Augusta
ladies. and this years affair prom
iscs to duplicate the success of past
seasons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
Funeral Of Miss Della Breton

FuneraI services for the late MISS
Della Breton were held at = O'CLOCK
Monday morning at the st. Augustine
church, Rev. FIR. Casavant officiating
in the presence of large gathering
of friends and relatives. Among
those in attendance were representa-
tives Of the Ladies Of Council Joan
or Arc, Union st. John Baptiste of
America. The bearers were Edward
Arbour, Philiberte Grondin, H. Fec
teau and Albert Allaire. The re-
mains were placed in the tomb at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery, to be buried
later in the family lot in the St.
Augustine cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Quite a difference in the spirit of
the voters at this election and at the
primaries which was recently held,
is noted in the office Of the city clerk.
City Clerk Southard reports that
where there were 112 requests for
absentee ballots at the primaries,
there have as yet been but 10 similar
requests for the congressional elec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

\ caucus Of the Democratic voters
f Augusta Will he held at 7.30
N'dno sday evening. March Is, at City
la.i TO elect 10 delegates and 10 alter
ti'cs To tho Democratic State conven-
tu' 10 be held April in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Associate Justice Warren C. Phil
brook and Fred :. Rand, court stem
oguthcr, went Monday to Dover for
u March term OF the supreme judi
eai court for Piscataquis county,
which will convene this Tuesday
uoiling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

The Public Utilities commission
were making tests of headlights iof
electric ears Monday evening on the
Winthrop road. This test is being
made to get the best light possioie
with the minimum of glare and Ire
light which they choose. it is under
stood, will be used as standaro
throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

G I. Flynt. president of the Ocean
Point association and Edgar Turner
Treasurer of the association, were at
bo"thhay. Monday where they at
tended the Boothbay town meeting,
f'VfcSenting the association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

AZ drawing recently held at the
once OF the city clerk the following
were drawn for traverse jury service
AZ the April term Of the Kennebcc
county superior court, which Will
convene Tuesday morning. April 4. at
.he court house in this city: George
:. Coffin and Harriet H. Holmes OF
ward >; Alfred c. Eastman Of Ward
! anh Hiram II. Weymouth Of
Marl 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Miss Marion Fisher has returned
to Portland after spending the week :
end with her parents on Prospect
street. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. f. u. Fisher. VINO VIII
he her guest for the coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

The Standard Bearers will meet
Tuesday evening in the church ves-
try, Every member is requested TO
be present. Roll call and missionary
items.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

All ladies who have offered cakes
for the d. A. r. Bridge and sewing
Party are asked to please have them
at City hall by 2 o'clock. The party
will start at 2.30 today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Of Mrs. Joseph i.arrabee, "a Grove
street at 23O this Tuesday alter
noon. followed by a social service. ~
is hoped that each divisional worker
will be present with a full report Oh
work done during the quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Eugene C. CARL Of Augusta has
purchased the Harry Simpson house
on school street. and he will make
extensive improvements on the prop
.eFty at once.-Gorham letter, Press
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

The many friends of Almond w.
casner. who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia, will be grained u
learn there is a change for the pet
ter in his condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

The r. E. Newbert Agency has
sold to George w. Leadbetter the
dwelling house property at No. 56
South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
State House Quintet Wins Four
Points from journal Team

Points from journal Team
The State House bowling quintet
did not allow the Journal team a
single point in the City League
match rolled Monday evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys. The first string
resulted in a tie, but was taken by
the Lawmakers outfit who won the
second string 4T3 to 457. Parlin Of
the State House had ahe high string
of the evening. 113, and the high
total of 295. Folsom was second
with high total of 293. Leigh Flynt
had high honors for the Journal at
2S6, while Hart captured the high
single at 100. The summary:
STATE HOUSE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

The condition of Capt. James F.
Bagley, who is i'll at his home on
Western avenue, shows decided I'M
provement, although he is yet very
sick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

r. P. Langdon of Lewiston. super
intendent of car equipment for the
A. & X. railroad. was business call
er Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Regular meeting of Queen Temple.
pyhan Sisters, will be held at 7.30
iH.8 evening with initiation of a class
U uglldt,s. Refreshments will be
Etr.ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Ray D. Harvey of Auburn was a
business caller, Monday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

There will be a business meeting
of the Home Department of the
Methodist Sunday school at the home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

HIN. Frank J. Ham. collector of In
tin1l revenue for the District OF
hs'es. asodAy announced the ap-
r-fa.as II cNsrtss y Ae .
Portland II AsV0tU eolDeetos. ~
Hall las qualified and begun his
ou'ios Mr.. Hall was born at Port
hnd in 1855 and was educated in the
hooIs Of that city. For the past
,Nfrs years he has been travelling
~ the Fiske Rubber Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Eldcn w. Hanks left Monday
night for Boston on two or three
DAYS business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Roy c. Hodgdon Of Lewiston was
here, Monday for the day on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Cromwell Bible Class Of Methodist
Church Serve Delicious Supper and
Carry Out Interesting Program Of
Readings and Music Monday Eve
ming
A flapjacl1 supper with all the en-
bellishments was served Monday eve
ming to a very large attendance OF
men, women and children at the ves-
try Of the Methodist church by the
members of the Cromwell Bible class.
The programs We're headed 'Ye .Olde
Boys Grill Room" and this slogan was
carried out, "Yes Ode Boys cooking
and serving the supper in fine style.
They were costumed in aprons and
caps in the regular French chef man
ner.
The menu included many things with
names such as "Carnichons la Sand
Hill and others too numerous to men
tion, and these were complete sur
prise to the guests.
After the supper program was put
on by members of the class. This pro
gram was quite varied and was very
interesting and amusing.
Hon. Henry Il. punnack spoke on
"The WAY to Success" lie said that
there are three things which we are
given by nature. These are great en-
dowments, great opportunities ana
great motives We must acquire in
tegrity. industry, a thorough educa-
tion. an alert mind, a strong body, a
trained will and an optimistic spirit
to succeed.
These gifts and requirements equip
us to build good homes, efficient
schools useful churches, healthful
amusements and contented old age. all
Of which things taken together con-
stitute the life which is the goal OF all
true success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

W. B. Kendall of Bowdoinham was
} business caller here. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

behind her company. This generous
support is deeply appreciated by
every man who is eager to serve his
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Dance X. p. hall Gardiner. Tues
uay evening. Mar. IA. Kelley's or
thestra. mar13-14
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

= DTS Virginia viking and Arthur
King have reopcned their offices
~ ~ 'he Bradbury House, Green st.
iel s53. marStf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Charles T.. Holt, the Barber, with
D. l.. Nichols. over Bither's drug
store. ar.14d1w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Morrill, Commandery. U. o. G. c.,
VIII hold n Pie Social Wednesday
e''nlng, March Is, 8 p. NJ. public
invited. marl3d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

in Georgetown. Mrs. raylol !
much improved in health.
Mrs. William Bradley and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

Old Folks Dance, Golden Cross
nall' tonight and every Tuesday.
smiths orchestra. mar14d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14
OLDE BOYS GRILL ROOM

Cromwell Bible Class of Methodist
Church Serve Delicious Supper and
Carry Out Interesting Program Of
Readings and Music Monday Eve
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-14

HIN Frank J. Ham, collector Of in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
FELLOWSHIP AND BIBLE
 STIJDY LEAGUE

A most interesting and worthwhile organization in Birmingham is tne new club known as the Professioral Fl Rusfness Women's Fellowship ana Bible Study league.
 The club is just four weeks old ana growing by leaps and bounds. From eight members at the Initial meeting of four weeks ago the club has grown to 40 enthusiastic and interested members. New members enroll eacn week, and the club Is filling a long felt want in our city. The organiza.. ton is the happy conception or the Rev. J. D.. Thompson of the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist church. who said, "Birmingham's army or splendid young business women must have a vehicle through which to ex- nress and cultivate their talents and find Fellowship and comradeshio one with another" Dr. Thompson daily re- ceiyed concentrations and inquiries concerning the splendid movement.
 Mrs. E. M. Espy. director of tfe league, Is an expert organizer, loader and Bible teacher, and Is making the club most interesting and worth while for the young women. All the past month has been given over to enroll ing members. Next Tuesday evening the club will elect officers and di- rectors of the various departments. and thus become a well organized. departmental club for culture and inn provement along all lines-physical, mental, social and spiritual.
 The splendid cooperation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Ted Joy. Mir. c. H. White. Mrs. John G. Bradley, MT. J. c. Rogers. Mir. and Mrs. D. E Forbes. Jr.. MT. s. L Gibson. Verbena; Miss Imogen Poe. Mrs. J. P. Dill, Mir. Joseph R. Cook. Jr., Mir Graham Perdue, Miss Hattie Norton, MT. and Mrs. William Lsary, Mir. Fl Glenn Ireland, Mir. Louis P. Fort, MT. and Mrs. Louis Faust. Bes- semer; Mrs. F. B. Clements, Mrs Verdie l.. Hillard Sylacauga; Mr Leroy Beckley, Mrs. J. P. Simmons. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Munds MT. E. A Shiflett, Miss Louela Hanlin, MT. H. P. Todd, pr. J, G. Vance. Dr. c. NJ Nice, Mrs. William E. Fort, MT A Phillips, Mrs. J. o. Linton. Jackson, Tenn; Miss Cornelia Ehren. Mir. Elm met O'Neal Mir James W. Galloway, Miss Alma Bachman, Miss Celeste Connor, Montevallo; Mrs. M J. Stand ley. MT, s. J. Nesbitt, Mrs. Frank Spain. Mrs. R. D. Burger. Mir and Mrs. H. A. Moore, Mrs. David M. Jones, MT. Preston Hill Well. Florence: MT. William seymore, Montevallo; Miss Margaret Donelson, Mir. G. B. Mo- Cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Music Study Club to Present Grand Opera
 This Week

The scotti Grand Opera company, which will appear In Birmingham to- morrow and Tuesday evenings, will be one of the most brilliant musical occasions of the season.
 There Is every indication of crowd cd houses at the matinees and even ing presentations, and among the pa trons for thse four performances are:
 Mrs. Frank Anderson, MT. and Mrs Thedford, MT. and Mrs. Russell Hunt, Miss Florence Ward, Miss Kit Mitch ell, Mir. and Mrs, ]. P. Glass, Mir. and Mrs. W V. M. Robertson. MT. and Mrs. Pelham Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Philip Oster. Miss Clare Light. Mir. and Mrs. John London, Mir. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mir. D. W. Finch, Mir. and Mrs, II. C. RydIns, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, MT. F. II. Lathrop. Mfr. and Mrs. J. R. F1emmer. Mrs. E. c. Her ron, Mrs, R. w Irving, Mrs. A. V. Plumbner. Mir. Sterling s. Harris of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. 8. F. King, Mrs. Charles A. Abbott, Mrs. John Nappi, Mrs. J. M. Davidson, Mrs. F. M. Glenn, Mrs Morris Adler, Mrs. W. B, Prichard of Cordova. Mrs. H. M. Bos- tick, Mrs. !. IT. White Uniontown; Mrs. H. L. schmitt, Mir and Mrs. Frank Crockard. Mfr. H. Kuhn, Mrs. W. P. Tartt. Livingston; Mir David Law, Miss Lillian Jacoby, Montgom- cry; Miss Mabel voglesson, Mir NJ. Band MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dunk ley. Miss Ollie May Sleeman. MT. Fl. c. Montgomery, Mrs J. B. Fulton, Tarrant City; Mir. NJ J. Gregg. MT Eugene NJ Smith, Mir. Frederick c. Jackson, Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun, MT M. P. Mellon, MT. c, s. Blair. Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Melton, Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Hume. Mir. R. F. Dedgwood, Mrs Lon McCray. Mir. Claude D. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs J. w. Cunningham, Mir. and Mrs F. T. Rice. Mrs. Ike Marks, Mrs
 Joe Corr, Miss Mccarthy. Dr. and Mrs J. F. billiard. Mrs. Horace Hall. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moody, MAs Virginia Handley MT. and Mrs. Octavius Roy Cohen, Mir. and Mrs. John Miller, Miss Leta Kits, Mir. Julian E. Dow, Miss Agnes Swaggert. MT. L. B. Haley, Miss Jean Weld. Miss zennie w.. Tomlinson, Mir. J. P. Beattie. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Stbckham, pr. and Mrs. B. s. Lester. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Hord, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mir. J, P. Rogers, Gadsden; Mrs. Ike Saks, Gadsden; Miss Isaac Haas. Gadsden; Mrs. John sewell Rogers, Gadsden; MT and Mrs. R. E. Cation, MT. and Mrs Louis Schulhofer, Mir and Mrs. Peterman Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Jim Chappell, Mir. A. B. Loner- gran. Mir. H. F. Gibbs, Mir. and Mrs. l.. K Mackey Mir and Mrs. E. J. Dunn, MT. and Mrs Sam Adler. MT. Henry T. Yon Runner, Mrs. L. W. Banner, Miss Annie Pearl Whaley Mir. and Mrs. William H. Weller, Jr.. Mrs. T. c. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Badham, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bowron, Mrs. Wilcie Dickerson Jones, Miss FL 1 len Dickerson, Mir. and Mrs. B. White. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bisseli, Dr. and Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mir and Mrs. Richard Massey, Mir. and Hrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ny JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY
if Usr after Easter each year.


 7 Usr after Easter each year.
 when the flowers. no longer " fearful of nipping frosts, put forth their brightest blossoms and when the birds are returning from their winter sojourn in the far south to sing their sweetest songs, there is another group of warblers. just as warmly welcomed. who come for their annual visit to Birmingham.
 They are the members of the Uni versity of Alabama G1ee club, who will give their annual concert fol- lowed by a dance in the ballroom of the Tutwiler, on next Friday evening. The club has had a very successful and interesting season and has COW cred the state, practically, the Bir- mingham concert making the twenty ninth appearance this season. One of the trips included several Georgia cities and the club was received with enthusiasm. Much commendation has been extended the delightful char acter of the program and 1t was the general opinion that never has the Giee club given such variety. All of the numbers are fresh and lively and the 1921-22 team sings with enthusi- asm and an ample supply of excel lent voice. The volume of the choruses Is unusual and the spirited manner In which the fellows sing IS very attractive.
 The program contains some of the best music known to Glee club liter ature and some of the latest and most popular songs. The mandolin and guitar section plays fascinating new stuff and the xylophone and piano duet is a popular new feature of the club. The quartet Is composed of smooth and well blended voices and the soloists are singers who have already made successes.
 Each year as some of the club fla vorites graduate and leave college some favoring fairy sends In new bunch of singers and performers on various instruments. This year the club has a large proportion of new members but they caught the glee club stride very quickly and the programs this year are going with a vim and snap achieved only by vet erans.
 The club ia rich in solo material and has some exceptionally good songs this year. It is surprising how perennial is the charm of the sing ing of these young collegians. They have a verve about them that noth- ing else can equal and they are popular year after year. though 1t stands to reason that glee club pro grams cannot change materially. The songs do change. however. and the personnel of the membership changes and there are always some new stunts, several being especially mo- table this season, so after all some thing fresh and attractive may be confidently expected.
 The Glee club will come to Bir- mingham under the auspices of Pel- ham chapter U. D. C., which Is one } of the largest and most important of the organizations of women in the city The purposes of this association are historical and benevolent and its work is principally that Of caring for Fthe aged veterans. Fh
 Though this chapter has erected many memorial stones and monu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
DIRECT NEWS FROM
 JOHN MCCORMACK

With the many reports which have been going the rounds about the be- loved Irish tenor John Mccormack and his serious illness the scores or friends of the great singer, who heard his beautiful concert here last De- comber when he was presented by the "All Star Concerts" will be pleased to have direct news from him.
 MT. D. F. McSweeney, associate manager with Charles L. Wagner, or Mir. Mccormack, writes to the All Star Concerts' (the letter being re- oeived yesterday saying:
 T know you will be delighted 10 hear that Mir. Mccormack Is coming along splendidly. He went out for an auto ride yesterday and was 10 rereat the dose today. The only thing we are worried about now is that ne insists on sailing on May 2. The doc tors say that an ocean voyage Is the very best tonic he can have. never tbeiesa, we are . little bit nervous about it.
 "we certainly got some scare ana came mighty near losing our tenor, nearer than the outside world VIII ever realize"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. UNDERWOOD
 HONORs VISITORS

Mrs. Lewis Underwood was charming hostess yesterday when she entertained at a tea In honor of Mrs. William l.. Cowles of Boston, who. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Terrell and Mrs. George Kinback of Louisville, Ky, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Middleton s. Barn well. Quantities of sweet peas, rag ged-robbins and roses adorned the house.
 Mrs. Charles Woodruff served frappe, and Mrs. R. c. Hemphill and Mrs. James Davidson presided at the coffee table.
 Others assisting the hostess in re- ceiving her guests were: Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Kinback, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Edgar Stouten. Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs. Cabot Lull and Miss Kate Earle Terrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
FEDERATION OF HTIssTors MEETING

The annual meeting of tho Btr- mingham Federation of Missionary societies was held Wednesday at tho parish house of the Church of the Advent Mrs. Peyton Roertson pre- sided.
 A most delightful program was given. Mrs. Willard J. Wheeler, in a most gracious manner, welcomed the federation on behalf of the hos tess church and Mrs. J. M. Broadly gave fitting response for the so- cieties.
 Interesting reports from all de- nominational vice presidents and standing committees were given. Mrs. Robertsons report was most gratifying. Two items of in- tense interest to the federation were the amounts contributed to the Chi nese famine relief fund. which was $500, and SPA to the leper work.
 The principal feature of the morn ing session was very helpful and inspirationa1 address by pr. Middle ton s. Barnwell.
 The afternoon session was given to a report on young peoples work. and an address on famine relief in north China by Dr. T. o. Hearn.
 Mrs. George Cares and Mrs. W. J. Yielding gave the opening and clos ing devotionals.
 At noon lovely luncheon was served by the ladies of the Church of the Advent and a delightful social hour was spent. The meeting was largely attended by enthusiastic missionary women of all denomina- tions and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 The new officers for the ensuing 2 year are: President. Mrs. Gus A. Pope. Episcopal church; first vice president. Mrs. D. R. Searles, Simp- son Memorial church; second vice president. Mrs. ". N. Todd, Christian church: recording secretary, Mrs F. A. McElroy, South Highlands Presby- terian church; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. J. K. Cook. Ensley Meth odist church; treasurer. Mrs. s. R.. Ransom. U. s. A. Presbyterian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
AGLAIA soc1ETY,s PROGRAM

A very enjoyable program was given at the Aglaia Literary society Friday afternoon. The subject for the afternoon was, General Gorgas as a Welfare Worker" The Life of General Gorgas," by Melissa Toole, and "A Fitting Memorial for General Gorgas," by Jeffie Mae Spear, were the very interesting numbers on the program. After a talk by one of the sponsors the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
AFTER REHEARsAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. William Fraker en- tertaIned at an informal reception in their attractive home on Fourteenth street Wednesday evening at o'clock o'clock, in honor of Miss Thelma Fraker and MT. John Turner. whose wedding was a brilliant event Of Thursday, says the Tuscaloosa News and Times-Gagette.
 Sweet peas and quantities of roses adorned the living room and dining room. The guest list was confined exclusively to the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests who were in Tuscaloosa for the Fraker-Turner nuptials. Inform ality was the keynote and the guests viewed the magnificent gifts which were sent as tokens of love by the friends of these popular young folk. Miss Wolfe presided at the brides book where good wishes were writ ten and during the reception hours Ices. angel cake and bon bons, to which the chosen pink and white color motif extended, were served
 and enjoyed. Mir. and Mrs Frake
 were assisted in hospitable offices b