davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
PRIMARIES CENTER INTEREST
We Can Have One President,
Yet Three Claim Victory
Seldom Has Presidential Cam
paign Been More
Doubtful
By CHARLES P. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--lf
La Toilette and Wheeler gets as
many Democratic votes as the Re
publicans predict, and if they get
as many Republican votes as the
Democrats say they will then the
Progressive stand first-class
chance to win.
However, the Republicans deny
that the Progressives will draw
very heavy from their tickets
the Democrats deny that the indie
pendonts will draw very heavily
from theirs.
So there you are.
Never probably was there SO
doubtful a presidential campaign
as this years. The 1912 fight was
a triangle, but the third element
which entered into it was the result
of a one-party split. This year The
third element is made up Of candl-
dates from both the old parties.
In Iowa there is talk Of the can
didacy Of John I. Adams, recently
chairman Of the Republican Nation
.al Committees an independent
against Senator BrooKhart, but
really with Republican support.
Republicans, however are opti-
mistic and on the basis of their def
mite unqualified claim to say moth
ing of that for which they hope,
they would have PSI electoral votes
or IS more than necessary for a
majority over ALL"
Democrats, however, claim 1879
electoral votes at the start. With
such nucleus they would win if
they could capture New York and
one other state.
The Progressives claim ten states
for total of 80 electoral votes and
have great hopes of landing five
more states. In the remainder Of
the country they make no conces-
sions to either of the old-line par
ties whatever, simply saying they
will surprise them both every
where.
At all events, the element of
doubt is very large.
Take the following list of the
states electoral votes and apply
them to the accompanying map.
You will then see what claims are
made by the various political
groups. Your guess on a winner
will probably be as close as the otli-
er fellows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
EVANS NAMED TO
SUCCEED BARKER

SELMA, Ala, August "a
Joseph B. Evans, register in chan
Gerry and well known member Of
the Dallas County Bar, was today
appointed by Judge S. f. Hobbs as
circuit clerk of Dallas county, to
succeed Thomas w. Barker, deceas-
ed. The law empowers the judge
Of the court to appoint the clerk
contrary to the popular impression
that the vacancy would have to be
filled by the governor of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
OLDEST INDIAN DIES
AT CALIFORNIA HOME

GLENDALE, Calf, August L..
Arballo, an Indian,
credited with being one Of the old
est men in the world died near
here recently at the age of 121.
He fought through eight wars and
had many adventures. He came
to California 63 years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
XII KLUX KHAN AND
PROHIBITION ISSUES
IN OHIO PRIMARIES
Republicans Disturbed By Fight
Over Dry Laws and Power of
Klansmen Within Party
DEMOCRATS ALSO BALLOT
Little Interest Being Evidenced
In This Contest With No Out
standing Issues

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August r.
The Ku Klux Khan and prohibition
were principal issues involved in the
Republican state, congressional and
county primaries being held in Ohio
today.
Little interest exists in the Demo-
cratic primaries also being held TO-
day and light vote will be polled.
There are no outstanding issues in
volved in the Democratic elections
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
House Passes 3 Big
ApprOpriatiOn1 Bills
THIRD PARTY TO
ORGANIZE WOMEN

WASHINGTON, August IL.
Organization of women in all
sections of the country in the
interest of the LaFollette-
Wheeler ticket for president,
was undertaken at conference
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
EGYPTIAN SOLDIERS
CLASH WITH british
British Authorities Act Quickly
to Reinforce Sudanese Fight
ing Forces

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Ten Egyp-
tan soldiers were killed in a clash
with British forces at Atbara today
according to information made pub
lie at the home and colonial offices
here today.
The clash resulted in the despatch
Immediately Of a battalion by the
British government to reinforce the
Sydanese garrison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
SAVANNAH MAN DUPED
AND ROBBED BY BANDITS

BIRMINGHAM, August 12.-Pre
tending serious injuries from an
auto accident, two bandits early
this morning lured F. T. Rivers, a
Savannah travelling salesman from
his car and robbed him Of his per-
sonal belongings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
BERLIN COURT RULES
ON NEWSPAPER RIGHTS

BERLIN, August IA news
paper has no right to print a man.
picture contrary to his will, the Ber-
lin chamber court holds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
SENATOR REED WILL
SUPPORT DEMOCRATS

KANSAS CITY, August d.
Senator James Reed, of Missouri,
declares his support for the demo-
cratic ticket, both state and nation
al. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12
WEATHER

For Georgia-Partly cloudy with
local thundershowers this afternoon
or tonight in south portion; slight
" cooler tonight in North portion.
Wednesday generally fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-12

Pc. Open High Low Close
Mar. Observation-Disclosures
Jan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
May --2712I2745I28.0 I27.4OI28.08
Oct. -27.40I27.56i28. 35I27. 5Oi28.35
Fec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New York middlinr spots az cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

ton Hutchens At l o'clock a three course luncheon was served.
 Mrs Jack Griffin was hostess to the members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at her home on Gates street this week, and the meeting proved to be one of the prettiest par ties of the season. Gut flowers were used in the decorations and plate course was served a tthe conclusion of the games.
 The young men of the city enter tained on Friday evening with dan"e in the dining room of Hotel Marlborough this being the initial opening dance at this popular new hotel. A large number of both married couples and the young boys and girls were included in the guest list and the music was furnished by the Knickerbocker or chestra.
 Mrs r. E. Galloway of Richmond. Va., is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Sugg.
 Mrs. F. L. Williamson is visiting her son, Franklin Williamson, in Ash cille, N. c.
 Mrs. J. c. Goodrich of Shelbyville, Tenn, is the guest of Miss Minnie Rand on East Holmes street.
 Mrs. Robert Allen has returned from Chattanooga, after pleasant visit to her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Wills.
 Mrs. Tillie Mcdonald of Washing ton, D. O., has returned to her home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Katie Pride.
 Mrs. Edwin Hall is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. N. D. Spottswood has gone to D11A M atye with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. F. Pierce has returned from visit to New York city.
 Miss Georgia Hampton of Rome. Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Walter Snyder.
 Miss Henrietta Matthews has re- turned to he" home in Birmingham. after visit to Miss Johhnie Matthews.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hinchcliff of Old Orchard, Me-, are the guests of | Mrs. Fred Howe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
GAGE M ENT S
cOMER.GIRSON-

Sidney Landir Gibson the sister, Mary Gibson Braxton Bragg take place Thursday, February at home, Oakside, Verbena Ala BALTIMORE FRENcHMr and Mrs Robert Patrick Bazemor the of their daughter Elizabeth MT Walter Edward French of Mooresvie L the wedding be semnzed the of February.
 and Mrs John Richard Hollis the of Cace Venee Mr. Homer Dennis Majors the wedding to take place in the early spring Charles A. Buck the of and mg of their dugh Catherine and Mrs Bryant Pops of Midland City to Mr. Benjamin Walton the wedding to be event Of the early
 
 ADAMS w. Adams the their daughter Mabel to Mir Thomas Sap2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE OF SOCIAL INTEREST

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 26- Especial. )-The Woman's club met an Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Marlborough, at which time the entire work for the year was mapped out and the various committees began at once on their duties.
 Mrs. F. W. Webster, president of tn club, presided and the meeting was one of the most profitable yet held. A dainty afternoon course was enjoyed.
 Mrs. Thomas Jones was the hostess at the monthly meeting of Twicken- ham Town Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution on Tuesday aft. ernoon at her home on East Holmes street. Mrs. Robert Brickell and Mrs. Frank Powell were elected delegates to the state conference which will be held at Sylacauga, Ala, and will be in attendance.
 Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving by her daughters, Misses Mary and Louise. A delightful salad course was served at the conclusion of the pro- gram. The spring flowers used in the decorations were beautiful and attrac- tive to the eye making the parlors a veritable flower garden.
 Miss Mamie Henderson of Rich. mond, Va, was the honoree on Tues- day afternoon at lovely party ten- dered her by her hostess, Mrs. Walter Syrne. The house was prettily deco rated in cut flowers and delicious re- treatments were served during the hours A large number of friends called during the hours. Miss Henderson was a former resident of this city
 Mrs. S. l.. Terry entertained for Miss Veta Allison on Tuesday evening at her home on Lincoln street with Linen shower, as Miss Allison is hride-elect of the month. A large num- ber of friends were included in the useful gifts were received by the fair | 'noree. Mrs. Terry was assisted in ssa ting by Mrs. James Terry and VI Minnie Rodgers. The color
 hic of yellow was carried out beau ,..eh'y.
 -.lrs s. r. Metcalfe entertained for Hiss Neta Allison on Monday evening d, her home on Adams avenue with a A. iscellaneous shower, the girls of the Esther class being joint hostesses. At d late hour q delicious salad course was served.
 The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club Hotel Twickenham, and q most enjoy able afternoon was spent, a delicious afternoon course was enjoyed after the games.
 The Culture club met with Mrs. Shelly Lawler on Thursday afternoon at her home on Madison street. The members are studying the Literary Digest this year and the two last issues were the subject for the meet ing. The members claim they are get ting great deal out of this study and feel that tho magazine is one of the most up-to-date in the country. After the literary hour the hostess served a salad course followed by ices.
 The Tuesday Morning Bridge club met with Mrs. w. W. Newman at her home on Locust street, only the mem hers being present. Mrs. Newman was assisted in entertaining by her daugh- ters, Mesdames Willis II tfris and Nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
GLASS DAY PROGRAM GIVEN BY, ELYTON SCHOOL lx .-

CLASS DAY PROGRAM GIVEN BY ELYTON SCHOOL < -
 The Elyton School Improvement association entertained at class day luncheon for the eighth grade, Friday at the school. Miss Annie Ir- win acted as toastmistress, giving a welcome to the speakers and mothers, followed by a prayer by Rev. Hawkins of the Walker Memorial church.
 'The entire class gave a song, How do you do, Mir. Hahks," to the moth- CTS. The class history was given by Miss Frances Goudelpck. Miss Marga. ret Jackson gave the class prophecy. The girls sang song, "li Would Like to Bs . West End Girl,a The boys gave . song, Senior Glasses Are High MindedS Joe Lewis read the class will. Frazier Banks, assistant super. intendent of schools, made a talk as be presented the certificates to the following, Ralph Brown, Frank But. Ter, Carolyn Goodson. Ura Mae Mo- Pherson. Margaret Jackson, Lucille Lamb, Douglas Smith. Selma billiard, J, K. Kennedy, Monte Montgomery. Frances Shaw, Mildred Abercromhie, Nina Moseley, Hubert Spence, Agnes Eerrili Matherwo. Annie Goudlock. Casper Wallace, Joe Lewis, Melvin Huff. Katherine Parker. Louise Burke. Rose o'Neal. Dorothy Burton, Joe Gambroni, Nora Jones, Jesse Coates. William Woodrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
INTERPRETING NEWO or GC0TTSB0RO

or SCOTTsB0RO E.
 Sc0TTshoRo Ala. Jaa. 26r-Mrs, H. c. Jacobs wau hoatass to the men. bers of her bridge club and A few tuAsts Wednesday afternoon at her home on College avenue. Bowie of nArt}esi RefA pretty in decoration Of the iOoIae in which four tables wesa eFraueod for tie game. The high aeore prilN, sdAinty handmade handkerchief, waa aWnrded to Mrs. Claude Spivsy. Mrs D. F. Wimberly cut the guest prise, which was q score pad. 4 delicloue saiad course was served. Mfp, Jaeobs Was assisted in caring for her Gnests hy MFp. Claude Spiyey and Mra R R, Rridgss.
 Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Lilss Hem. bree was hostess to the young MAtrons' Needlecraft club at.her homo. A uum. Der of guests other than club members were present. After the afternoon pleasantly spent in sewing and copyer- sation . salad course was served. ..s
 Wednesday Afternoon q reception was given by the members of the w, Q. T. U. at the home of Mrs, Ben Jones in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. s. ', Williams, who are leaving next week for padeville to reside. The occasion was also a celebration of the fourth anniver- sary of the adoption ot the, eighteenth amendment to the ccpstituticn. Tho Jones home was prettily decorated, cut flowers in bowls aud baskets being used. The Rev. and Mrs. Williams have been valuable members of the w. Q, II. D, since tta organization at this place,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Paris Reverts To
 Black For Evening

The most Interesting tendensy h, the new evening gowns is toward the re-
 vived use of black, usually in thin
 materials. At. one time. black evening frocks were ubiquitops, then. they bs- came taboo ;; now, the swinging of the
 pendulum is: bringing them back into
 favor. Drecoil places fine black lpce and black. chiffon over n flesh, col0red slip is an amusing fashion which would
 give an odd effect of nudity If 1t were not most carefully handled, Worth has gown of fine black lace, the bodice held flat with rows of. 1t end the skttt gathered in two, full panels, slit up the front; while the back is quite plain. The skirts of such gowns ,ArS very short, Dbut his more formal ones are d hit longer, says Vogue. Premet makes an
 extremely se-fitting black evening frock of satin cut in a deep V in, the back and trims the edge Of its exae- geratedly short skirt with two full frills of black ttille set on q hias line. All Premet's new eveYins dre66ea are very short and very close-i iittME; 1t is the new note, of the h0uae. "
 Satin. the. fayorite aftetnoon mate. rial of the collections. appears also In evening models D0euillet has "a new variety, which he calls satin alpaca. The vegetable satins, or fttlgurarftes, also are seen. Bernard remains true to beaded evening fr0cks in many dif- ferent colors, which he shows with great evening capes of velvet, the top part very bloused and the lower part shirred ilfto a band 70 narrow that the mannequin has difficulty in walking. The waistlina of these gowns is very low. Paton's evening frocks are apt to be gathered all round the hips to plain bedicep in order to give freedom in dancing. Dceuillet makes his gowns practical for dancing by slit ting them up tho front over under- skirts of finely pleated chiffon or lace. Jenny's have tunic skirts of chiffon, sometimes in the hack only, and one If white chiffon over white satin Is trimmed and weighted with rows. of beautifully made white satin daisies. Worth's new evening frOcks are often very short in front and have very low waistlines, the top part bloused, but. 0u a straight line. making one with the skirt. He also introduces raspberry red for evening. The evening gowns at the winter resorts will undoubtedly be very interesting, for the era of the perfectly plain evening gown, trusting to jewels for embellishment, seems to, be definitely over. Jewels are still ex. tremely important, but as an adjunct of handsome gown rather than by themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
'M.andMrs Sud-
 dith In Cllrystal
 Weddine !! ]!

{ M, ,anA slefl Hssfy e6ddptA S{gs iCiatg 1. bon HilI vstesat Aonss thes nut, w1ssee . to quite a. sumb6 . stksiF frjsnds, !iss. celebration of thsir sSnth ss~sdsihH ssnnissrss g! yeahs ssepshss v { and also if receiving with Mir. ahd Mis- \ andduth .wSs Mrs. Snddnth's si6i6theK, a,s Mfs Th0mias .. Dlkeminier, s6ff wesC p6int. Miss. aAs.
 The hostess fwas .beautifuliy suwneds in black lace over crepe satin. trimmed T in, kt Mrs. Dukemiiier was; stately in s dress Of black canton crepe. e
 Tke home was beautifully decorated forathA occasion. In the dining room. :, xhsrs . sslisiqps salad ssrrss ,ssss Travis lMcC oiinnh, the decptatiorBy were all in white, the center piece.0tf> >; the tabie being made of a mirror, banked with artificial snow on swhiek. stood a smiHitfre bride and groom, dis, :, rectly over the. bride and groom waa the; arch, also made of artifical snow. in which hung a tiny wedding beIis The table was lighted by four candlesS z in crystal holders, which were dees ofated with imitation icieles and tied ]. with .tulle bow knots. The whole. ar- rangement bringing back memories 0f tho first wedding day. ss sSSis
 In the sun parlor. where coffeS was poured by Mrs, J. A.. Strickland, th9 decofations were in pink, and white, tR6 table being cehtered with. wedding cake which held fifteen pink and, white eMndles, Pink roses formed pretty. decotation around the cake and tabla sdse. ' ssss
 A lively. contest was enjoyed during the .egenjng.s Mrs. c. c. Ray won thes. iadtm prize and MT. Tol Flynn < theft, iant56mSn-s prize, while the b0oby pfj99 lell to Mrs.. !. F. Johnson, De-sss l(i6tg. punch was served throughouk z EthA QSeGing by Miss Ramie Fylnn and MnG Hattie .F. Eagan. s, While refreshments, were being served miniature wedding bells were. pinned on the guests by Mrs, Travis.
 When the wedding cake was cut by sa!ub slssus. sql psploJye ag sssasoq s.ta a bit of run fin finaing the ring, thimble ring. Mrs. Banks McCuilar the dime,
 but no one would own tinding the
 Many beautiful and useful gifts of crystal and cut glass 1wsre received,
 which attest the popularity of the gen- ial host and charming hostess. and at Inc close of the evening many hearty rood wishes for. the happy returns of tue day were written in the guest book
 along with the names of each one present. ', NAH JONGG CLUB se .-. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
 A pretty affair of the week was the luncheon 9iven by Mrs. B.. c, Harper on ThuFsday to the members of the West End Nah Jongg club. The vsten- tine idea was artistically carried ,out < In the decorations and attractive fayors.. suggestiya of the season, ware presented to each guest The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Albert Dilworth. Those. en- icyiug the hospitality were Mesdames' Harfy Mstealf, D. Miller, Emery E., Smith, '. ~. LaRue, N. H. Price, Sam- uai Dawson and Albert Dilworth. syg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MISS FENNELL IGNORED WITH BRIDGE SHOWER

Mrs. Clyde V. Orr gave bridge shower at her home on Norwood boule- yard, in compliment to Miss Willie Fennell, bride-elect of February 5. At the close of the game Miss Fem nell was presented with a number of beautiful linen gifts, after which a delightful salad and ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MRS. MMAHON LECTURES AT
 NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB

The Nineteenth Century club, which held its regular meeting last Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin w. Finch, had as the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Maria Saunders McMahon, who has been featuring for sope time in the city on psycho-physi- cal analysis, her subject being "How To Understand Your Child" Much interest was evinced and many perti- nent questions answered by the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING AT HIGHLAND CHURCH

A deIighuuI social service program VIII be given by the Highland Meth odist Missionary society Monday after noon at 5 o'clock. Dean Spivey of Bir- service, and Mrs. R, M. Rumgardner will please with II group of songs. Mrs
 the devotional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Sunday school room of the ohur"h. All ladies are welcome to this meeting and are invited to join the society. A splendid centenary program will be given. Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson, the president, has called get-together meeting for Wednesday. afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home in Glen Iris Park. All officers, circle leaders and members of committees are requested to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MRS. GRAY TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Henry B. Gray, Jr., Is enter taining Wednesday with bri1ge luncheon at her home on Essen Road with an informal bridge luncheon, complimenting Mrs. John England of Tennessee, the guest of Mrs. B. C.. Mccormack, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
THE CRESCENT CLUB ENTER TAINS AT DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

The members of the Crescent club entertained at one of their most en. joyable winter dances Friday evening at the Tutwiler.
 The second affair of the month to be given by this club will take place at the "Peek-Inn" Wednesday evening, January 30.
 The membership of the Crescent club consists of the members of Zamora temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MRS. MCCORMACK TO GIVE NAH INNEE T.VYNCKFMnNy

Mrs, Carr Mccormack will he host. esa Monday at her home at New Castle, having as her honoree, Mrs. John England of Tennessee, the guest of Mrs. B. C.. Mccormack. Jr.. when she will entertain with a Nah Jongg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
DR. TALLLE HOST FOR SURGICAL S0CIETI

pr. Dyer Findley Talley was host when he entertained thirty members of the Surgical society at . dinner partN at the Country club last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MRS. THORNTON AND MISS AN. DERSON ENTERTAIN AT TEA.

Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs. George Thornton entertained informally ly Friday at a tea in honor of Mrs. Dimick and Mice McElmore, their house guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Two out of every three American soldiers who reached France went to the battle sectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Fairmount seminary, washington, D. C., she has been one of tho most popu. lar of Miami's debutantes.
 MT. Miller. who is the son of pr. and Mrs, Walter Q, Miller of Augusta. Ga, came here four years ago. He is connected with tho ungar Buick com. pany.
 Upon their return from their honey moon they will he at home to their friends at their Grove Park home, . gift from the brides father,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Womans Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MRS. GRAY TO COMPLEMENT MISS M'KENZIE SATURDAY

< Miss. lone Mckenzie, the guest of Mrs. James Mercer, will be c6mpli. ,mented Saturday, when Mrs. Henry B, Gray,Jr., will be hostess at an in formal bridge tea at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MRS. M'CROsSIN AND MISS PASSENGER HOSTESS

4 lovely party Of Saturday after, noon was the bridge tea at which Mrs. w, P, MeCrossins IT,, and her sis. ter, Miss Virginia Hassenger, enter. tained at the Country club, compli- menting Miss Augusta Forkee, the guest of Mrs. w. E, Leake of Gin cinnati, formerly of this city.
 The tea table was attractive, being centered with basket of pink roses and heather. Miss Lenora 'Hassenger of New Orleans poured tea.
 Only the former friends of the honoree were included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
MIR. AND MRS. BEN MORGAN EN PERTAIN VISITORS AT SUPPER,

MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan enter tainedE at buffet supper at their homo Friday night in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rowe of Grand Rapids. Mich., who are visiting Mrs. Morgan'a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin Hodges.
 The table was very lovely h a color scheme of pink and green, The cloth was attractive over green satin. In the center of the table was a basket of pink roses and narcissi, and at each side of the basket were silver candle. sticks holding green candles. The can dies were in the shape of strawberries, with green leaves, which completed the color scheme, ~, s 1..,-: