davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11
.c@:se by Mail-PayabIe I'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the AssOciated Press.

Tie Associated Press is exclusively er tied
IN the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited TO il or rot otherwise cred
tied N this paper and also the lora! news
published herein. All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Complaints are made that radio
has been commercial lized to a degree
that classifes even The greatest of
the cd poets and musical composers
as ad writers
Evening star., 1926-12-11
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Home Condensed.

A cabin where the ivy climbs
And woodland creatures roam
Inspires the sweetest of all rhymes,
There's No Pace Like Home
A folding bed, llitchenette.
Nearby brush and comb
But just the same we're singing yet,
There's No Place Like Home"
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The Russians are a nation of
music lovers. If their government
were as accurately organized as their
orchestras, the prospect would be
1ajrer.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

I.ole Fuller has had d great deal of
publicity which, as u dancer. she may
not be able to utilize unless she can
learn the "black bottom"
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Mr.. kipling wrote a poem the re-
train of which was Lest We Forget. :"
When it comes to comment on an in
tcrnational debt. his motto appears to
Forget it,"
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The fiction writer again assumes
his place in attention. The Hall.Mills
case could not last forever.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
The Real Boss.

The traffic cop may spoil my life,
Yet ! take cheer anew.
When he gets home, know the Wife
Tells him thing or two.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
----eS~A

\ problem that has puzzled in
dividuals and nations is that of how
To get rid Of debt without paying it.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Jud Tunkins says music appeals TO
his emotions. and saxophone always
leaves him in doubt whether he ought
to rejoice or sympathize.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Queer Business.


II hear they arrested a bootlesger
in your settlement"
'He amt at all penitent." said
Uncle Bill Bottletop, ruefully. He
simply says that when he gets out o
Jail he'll charge extra for his loss of
tine."
"A humble thought well expressed"
said HI Io. the sage of Chinatown.
"is likely 10 prove more powerful
than the lengthy edict of a mandarin. -
Evolution" said Uncle Eben "ain't
no comfort 10 nobody. \ monkey
couldn't no mo be happy In small
Get dan we could Be IN q trsstop."
Evening star., 1926-12-11

"Riches," said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, strengthen the weak and
also weaken the strong"
Evening star., 1926-12-11

The John Billings Fiske prize in poe
try Of the University of Chicago has
been awarded to Sterling North Of the
class Of 1929. for his volume of verse
entitled Village Poems" The Judges
were Prof. Robert Morss Tovett, act.
ing head of the English department;
Miss Marianne Moore. associate editor
OF the Dial. and Llewellyn Jones. liter
ary editor e the Chicago Evening
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Q. What State ranks as the most
arid and sparsely settled?-A. n.
A. Nevada.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

The Flower Show, sponsored by the
WOnan's Club, which will be ncld
April 20 and u in the st. Anthony
Hotel, promises to. be Il most bril-
liant affair this year, Great interest
is being shown by members and cx.
hibitors. For the benefit of those dc
string to display flowers, the follow
ing rules will govern the show:
Those entering collection of flow
ers cannot use the same flowers 10
compete for single entry prizes.
All designs must be made by ANA
tours and not professional florists.
Exhibitors entering flowers are re.
qucstcd not to display them in valu.
able Teccptacles. as the club will not
be responsible for same.
The Fannie Mcmillan prize of S1G.
will be for the best collection of wild
flowers.
Prizes should be assigned for differ
cnt flowers before being exhibited III
window downtown.
Entries to close Tuesday, April 20,
at II o'clock.
Chairmen and members of commit
tees will have entire charge Of ar.
ranging flowers.
All varieties Of roses to be display,
ed separately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HIGH BAIL SET
FOR BANDIT
SUSPECTS
Bend Denied One of Three
Seeking Liberty in
Habeas Hearing.

Bail was denied one, another 5
bond set at 5000 and Il third a;
$4,000 when three If the six men
charged by indictment with the rob
berry of the San Antonio National
Bank more than 4 week ago appeared
in the Thirty-seYcnth District Court
on habeas corpus wits Friday. No
testimony was taken.
Disposition Of the three writs was
agreed upon between District Attor-
ney c. NJ. Chambers and defense at
torneys shortly before the hearings
were called.
A writ for a fourth man was an
piled for but the application with
drawn when District Attorney Cham
bers announced he would oppose bail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
STATE PRISON PLAN
URGED BY MINISTER

FORT WORTH, April 0.-LP-
Appeal for the support of the lcEis-
lativc program outlined by the Texas
committee on prisons and prison
labor which will be presented TO TIL
next Legislature, was placed before
Mary Isham Keith chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
lion here yesterday by Rev. Harry
Lee Virden, arch deacon of the Epis
copal Diocese Of Dallas.
Mr.. Nirdcn, in addition to being a
member Of the committee which made
survey Of the Huntsville penitcu-
tiary and the II prison farms, is prnsl-
dent Of the Texas Conference on So
cial Welfare.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
ROTAR|ANS DISCUSS
CONFERENCE PLANS

San Antonio Rotarians dispensed
with entertainment at their Friday
meeting in the st. Anthony hotel.
Completion of the plans for the first
conference of the forty-seventh Dis
trict of Rotary occupied the program.
- Walter Walthall, general chairman
of the arrangements for the confer
cnce, received the reports of the va
rious committees which were appoint
ed some time ago to formulate the
plans. Committee members also re-
coived their final instructions for the
meeting which opens Sunday and con-
tinues through Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

:: Friday-Thc officers and la :;
J. dies of Fort Sam Houston en- :.
! terrain with n dance in. the Ar i
!. gOnne Heights Officers Club. !
= Saturday-Mrs. +. +. Stauf- :,
!. fer and Mrs. Rex Preis entertain !
+ from 4 to o'clock with a tea I:
: in the WOman's Club. !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
S OF SAN ANTONIO SOCIETY

st. Margaret's Guild will entertain
from 4 to o'clock Saturday after
noon with silver tea in the home of
Miss Mildred Baskin, 724, Baltimore
avenue.
- ~ ~
The Chaminade Choral Society viii
entertain with the annual card party
at . 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the ballroom of the Gunter Hotel.
- ~ -
The Junior department of the Tues
day Musical Club will meet at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, 521 West
Euclid avenue.
~ ~ "
The Young Peoples League Of
Friedens' Evangelical Church will
hold a cake sale Saturday in the Hex
COmnany lobby.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

The impressive ceremony uniting
n marriage Harry Z. Stanz Of Nil
waukee and Miss Anne TewcS, daugb-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Tcwes
If LaYprnia. was read at S o'clOc6
! Thursday night in St. Marks Epis
copal Church by Bishop W. T. CapcrS
Easter lilies and palms were banked
against the altar and down the center
aisle tall wrOught-iron candcIabIH
| held white cathedral tap7rs. Mrs.
Fred Jones sang % Perfect Love
and AT Dawnmg,' accompanied DJ
Walter Durham.
The groomsmcn. Edwin Wetzcl Of
Milwaukee. Walter TcwcS Jr., Rich
ard Surkump, Ernst SrhucAard, Grady
Barrett and Winchester kclSo Jr
entered first. followed by the bride
attendants: Miss Winitrcd Stanz d
Milwaukee. Miss Anita Dcutz Of San
luis poto,i. NcXiro. the maid of hon
or, and Mrs. Winchester kclsu Jr
the matron # honor. The bride EN-
tered with her father. She was met AT
the altar by the bridegroom and hi
best man. Edward TCwcs. She was
preceded by the little flower girl,
Joyce kclso.
Miss Dcutz and Miss Stanz both
were attired in pink taffcta frocA.
fashioned with tight bOdiccs and bout
FAINT skirts trimmed with lace AMI
flowers. Mrs. Kels0 wore u white
chiffon gown made along circular
lines over a slip of pink. All the at
tcndants wore pink picture hats ana
carried bouquets of pink roses. Dainty
little Joyce KelsO wore pink chiffon
frock. flower trimmed, and carried a
basket Of sOsebudS.
The bride was exquiSitely gOWned
in 4 white crepe chiffon over white
satin dress made with tight bodic'
and circular skirt fashioned with d
wide band Of tulle. The tulle veil fell
from a cap Of rose point lace and was
ovCrlaid with a short lace vel. Shr.
carried a shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley.
An informal reception for the mem
bers of the immediate fRHffly and IN
bridal party was held in the home OF
the brides grandfather, Edward
Tewes. in CrOfton avenue. Bowls Of
pink roses and cleaning tapers de-
GRATED the rooms.
In the dining room, the table was
adorned with Dresden candlestlck>
holding pink princess tapers sur
rounding the ring-Shaped weddin-
cake embossed with roses and Easter
lilies. Mrs. Erkard Gucnthcr served
coffee and Mrs. Joseph Drutz Of san
Luis POt0si cut the cake. \ huge
Dresden bowl on the buffet held roses
and Easier lilies.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mr..
Siauz departed for Milwaukee whor"
they Rin make their home. M:
Stunz wore a suit Of bots Dc rose twin |
with hat and accessories 10 match.
y = =
Mr.. i. T. Stauffer and her dUugl- |
tcr. Mrs. Rex Prei-. will enJertaia |
from 1 10 o'clock Saturday after
noon with q ten in the Woman !
Club. rumplimeuting Mr.. RoNerl |
Mos, AyTrs Miss adelaide NiuericI |
and Miss Katherine Hart.
y = y
The American Association Of Ial-
versity Women will entertain al 3 .
o'clock Saturday afternoon. in the /
High School with the /
annual entertainment for the senior
girls Of the city. An interesting pro
gram will be presented aud tea will
be SERVED.
Mrs. George \. Letter Of Little |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

Rock is the house guest OF Mrs. J.. T.
OHair in Mission Park. q
y u -
Miss Katherine Holder of Dallas.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Holder. who formerly resided in San
Antonio. is the house guest of Ms,
!. W. Wilder. pa West Park avenue,
for several days.
y 9 =
Dr and Mrs Thomas Madison Tay-
1or of Won Work arc The guests n
IIr and Mrs lane Tavlor for \ sborr
Tine I'm , Trior ~ tbair drnarture for DaI.
iay whore Dr TeyI"r will attend the
NATIONAL medical convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

The American Association Of l1l-
versity Women will entertain al 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. in the
Breckenridge High School with the
annual entertainment for the senior
girls OF the city. An interesting pro
gram will be presented aud tea will
be serVed.
= = =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

Mr.. !. F. Stauffer and her duugA,
tcr. Mrs. Rex Prei-. will enJertaia
from 1 To- e o'clock saturday after
noon with ten in the Woman
Club. rumplimenting Mr.. RoSert
Mos, Ayrrs. Miss adelaide NiuericI
and Miss Katherine Hart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
! : : = : > **~*s. = = !

The c. /. A. Club will entertain
with n silver tea from 3 to ) o'clocl;
Saturday afternoon, in the home of
Mrs. Il. W. Whitcside, 41S Whining
ton street. An interesting program
has been arranged and members and
friends are invited. The assisting hos
teSscs win be Mrs. Beverly Gardner,
Mrs. p. G. Bowen and Miss Leila
Pyror.
- ~ "
The ladies of st. AIMS Church will
entertain with q chicken dinner from
- to . o'clock and from ) to o'clock
Sunday in the basement of the church,
corner of French Place and the Fred
CrirkShurg road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HOUGHTON REFUSES
TO BE INTERVIEWED

CHERBOURG. April 9.-LP-ThC
American ambassador TO Great Brit
ain, Alanson i. HoughtOn. was pas
senger on the White Star liner Males
tic, which touched here from New
York today. He remained on board
for the voyage to Southampton and
refused to be interviewed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
H. A. FUQUA ELECTED
PEARSALL MARSHAL

PEARsALL. April 9.-H. 4. Flu
qua was elected city marshal Of Pear
sail in the election held here this week.
Mill Tyner, DIR. ]. T.. Beall and e..
4. KemDer were elected aldermen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
COLLEGIAN CALLS
BISMARCK DOUGHNUT

NEW YORK. April 9.-LP)-Bis.
mnrck rs one sort of a dougLuut. one
eollegian has informed the New Re
public in answers to 90 questions
Marooni was q Jewish king.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SHARK BITES WOMAN

HILO, Hawaii, April 9.--tR)-Mrs.
Leonard Carlsmith of New York is
in a serious condition from being bit.
ten by shark while in swimming 20
yards from shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Husband Untrue

Da g Mis- f bsbana a@ nv W S ssqFef been
s and 8. Nv husband Is kind enough and
a good provider. but he goes out three ana
Saws there is another woman. This is not
the first time either. The woman also mas
and feel that he should do, different for the
nome nome. or 60 out with The girls: NV Qwg.
looking and SIN considered a good COOK
Please tell me what 4 70 TffSS'Es READER
Well, at least you have the com
fort Of your lovely girls. and the
time to spend making them into fine,
true, wonderful women. But, go to
a hair-drcsser and get her TO show
YOU a new and becoming way to
dress your hair-something different
and distinguishing Get a new dress,
too-something simple ana SUITED to
your own style. Don't try to dress
Up" The idea is to have something
new. 1t will lend you n poise in
dealing with your husband, just to
know that you are well dressed and
groomed. Then when he starts out
tell him smilingly that you are going
with him. If he gets angry, Just
smile. but keep firm. If he wants
to stay home. all right. If ne wants
to go ont, all right. But you go
with him. see? If lie has any sense
of fair play. or any humor. ut all.
he'll think you're a pretty good lit
tie sport not to nag him for his af
fairs blIt TO soc that he doesn't com
nit any more indiscretions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Mrs. Vera Johnson, Il
Twelfth ST.. city.
APPLE SNOWBALLS

one and one-half cups rice, six TO
eight apples, three and one-han
quarts water and one teaspoon OF
cinnamon.
Cook rice in boiling sailed water
hIse three and oue-half teaspoons
Of salU. drain and dry Wash, core
and pare the apples. Wiring small
pudding cloths out Of hot water
Spread the rice one-third over the
cloth and place apple thereon with
one-sixth teaspoon cinnamon and
sugar to suit taste in the center OF
each apple.
Draw the cloth up around the ap-
ple until it is covered with rice and
tie. Avoid having rice and cIoth
in folds. Steam until the fruit Is
tender. which will require about
three-fourths Of an hour. Serve with
lemon sauce or cream.
Naomi Girard, 1850 E. Washing
ton ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

at which covers We're laid for Mes
DANES Ray Antle, G.. A. Richey, T.
w. Singleton, Fried Miller, Paul
Miller, L. w. Chenoweth, George A.
Livingston, George Taylor, L. N.
Pearch and Miss Irene Taylor.
Alpha chapter of Xi Delta XII So
rority will hold it's regular business
meeting this evening at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Ragsdale, 1920 Hoyt
Ave. Arrangements will be com
pleted for a bridge and bunko party
to be held April "a at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Mrs. e. H. Wallerich, 1916 Wash.
ington Blvd, will entertain at lunch
con Saturday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Mrs. Herman futile, 2119 n. Della
ware St, viii return April i from Il
months visit in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs John f. Barnhill
COS n Alabama St, will return
the first Of the week from California.
where they have been spending tin
winter
Miss Dorothy Stafford will come
Today from Brian Cliff College to
pend the Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Z. Stat
ord, 2434 n. Meridian st.
Miss Helen Ready has come from
st. Mary of-theWoods to spend the
Caster vacation with her parents,
1Tr. and Mrs W E.Ready. 2244 N
New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
Nj artha Lees
Ava COIn m n
The Easter PARTY

y
Marie Myers: 1t is quite all right
to have the Easter party for your
mother the Saturday before Easter.
For refreshments, if you haven't
time to bother much with it, get
little cakes, and order special molds
of ice cream in chickens, rabbits,
eggs, etc At most places they are
two dollars a dozen. Serve coffee
with it. Or an appropriate dish would
be fried egg salad, made on a bed
Of shredded lettuce, with canned
peach halves the yolks, and whipped
cream around each half, the white of
the egg. The salad, coffee and
Saline waters would be sufficient.
Or make Rinktumditty, 0rarebit) in
a chatting dish There is a recipe
for it elsewhere on this page today.
Since the guests will probably be a
mixed crowd of various ages and in.
clinations you could entertain every
one with movies" Stretch a sheet
across a double doorway if you have
one, seat your guests in a darkened
room on one side of the sheet, and
turn a bright light on the sheet on
the other side. The younger folks
could then put on a silhouette movie,
making up their own plot and char
acters Another game appropriate
to the season is Artists" Blindfold
your guests, give them pencils and
paper and tell them to draw rabbits
or chickens. etc. Then have three
judges select the best and the worst
for prizes. They're bound to be
funny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
MERCOLIZED WAX
Brings out the hidden beauty
Weighed $50; Used Ia
Cakes Lamar; Now 142

Why win you be burdened with super
frous flesh when thousands are daily get
ting relief?
Miss Nettie Young saysi ~ used -
bars Lamar Reducing Soa); weighed
100 pounds at fret and reduced to 143
pounds. I Just feel fine after taking a
bath with Lamar Reducing Soap"
Lamar washes away fat. Results arc
dIicS. Nothing internal Co take. Reduces
any part of the body at will without al
fecting other parts, ShrinlSs the skin
leaving IL free from habbiness and tclltale
Noie-Be sure TO ret the genuine. orig.
inal reducing soap, Lamar. Price 80 cents
Drug Co Goldsmith Cut Price Drug Store
Hook Drug Co., or any druggists. on a
money back guarantee or sent direct by
oratories. 23g Pcrrv-Payne Building. Cleve-
land Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
HfGH
CQ)dV
A STORY OF
A GIRL eFTODAY

The TEARS or THE STRONG
| stood for a moment looking at
Der, perfectly aghast. ] could hardly
believe it was Mamie Riley, who had
stood in my mind for all that was
celf-reliant and self-suficent, that
was weeping there.
what is the matter. MamieT' l
asked as l put my arms around her.
She looked up, rather dazed at
first and then when she realized that
il was I. she tried stitle the sob that
rose in her throat.
II thought you were in. Judy, and
upstairs in bed. I was trying to get
the tears out Of my System before |
came upstairs
But, my dear girl, surely you
must know that ! am not one of
those friends that would leave you to
weep alone, OF course ! don't want
to intrude upon you, but won t you
let me share your trouble
As I said this, NAMES sobs broke
out afresh.
Hush, dear, you know what Will
happen II you awake your mother"
she looked frightened as we both
listened intently, and then she whis-
pered:
Il can't stand it, Julie, I can't
stand it."
what can't you stand, dear?
Maybe if you can't stand it lone,
with me to brace you, you can keep
upright, even If the burden is
Neavy"
Mamie sat up and wiped her eyes
Julie" she said my prayer for
-ou is that you viii never have every
nope you have in the world taken
rom you all at one fell swoop.'
"Suroly. Mamie. that's not hap
poned to you? l have always looked
upon you as the hOpefullest girl l
ever knew. Come, isn't some Of it
a rart of the pity you are now feel
ing for yourself?'
Eyes, dear, l know. l know that
selfpitv is the most terrible of all
emotions But, honestly. Julie, l
have nothing to look forward to-"
As she said this she broke out
again.
I let her cry. It seemed to me that
that was the lSindest thing l could
do for her.
After a few minutes she seemed
to get a new hold upon herself.
HAS anyone told you, Julie, that
ever since I could talk my great
ambition was to be an opera singer?
T kept this determination to myself
"a secret in my heart-but to my
mother, all kind Of play-actors, in
Guiding grand opera stars, are ennis
saries Of the devil. Mother, as you
know, was left with three children
and she worked hard to bring us up.
When l was fourteen, the youngest
leCal age when one could leave
school. | had to go out to earn my
living"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Next: The Ecstacy of Inspiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Design No. 2700-The crispness OF
taffeta and the softness Of the geor'
gette. combine most harmonlousiy
in this stunning model for street
and sports wear. The taffeta Is
navy blue, of course. The geor-
cette navy blde ground, printed with
lighter blue and white design. The
attractive collar and tie cut in one
It is very smart, too, made Of printed
silk crepe, opal grey fiat crepe or
green kashmir with fiat crepe IN
same shade used for the collar ana
Tie and sleev puffs. The pattern
cuts in sizes 16, IS years, 36. 81, 40
and AZ inches bust. The 36-inch size
takes rs yards of taffeta SO inches
wide. with rs yards OF 36-inch
ceorgette crepe. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion design
ers of New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times Will PRINT
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing - cents. coin pre-
ferred and mailing it to the pattern
department Of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
BE sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26

Activities
e N L E r T A ] N Nj e N T
WEDDINGS BETEOTBALS

Miss Josie Schua, 1912 e. Mich
gan St., entertained this afternoon
with luncheon bridge.
Covers were laid fol Mes ,Ames
George Meyer, Edward MacKinnon
Jessie Miller, Charles Y. Short, Janet
Cricket, Anna Henry, Jeanette
Nixon, Frank futile, Anna Tamblyn
and William Renner.
Mrs. Sarah Rose, 1925 n. Meridian
81, left Thursday for Chicago to
visit,har daughter Mrs. Harry Block,
for six weeks
Miss Nancy Johnson, whose mar
riage to George r. Badger will take
Place April 10, was guest of honor
Thursday night, at a miscellaneous
shower given by her cousin, Mrs.
Herbert j. Preston. 1920 Park Ave.
A color scheme of yellow and orchid
was used in the appointments
Baskets of lavender sweet peas were
used throughout the house. Guests
were Mesdames Fritz H. Schaefer
Harold e. Johnson, Leroy Lakin
Misses Olga Ilg, Clara Berns
Frances Kelly, Mary Johnson, Char
,lotte Uhle, Ellen CULLEN, Juanita
Martin and Rosalie De Moss. Mrs.
Preston was assisted by her mother.
irs. Nancy Lundley.
Miss Genevieve Miller, whose mar
rage to John NJ. Moore will take
place April 3, was honor guest
Thursday at luncheon bridge and
Kitchen shower at the Propylaeum
given by Mrs. Charles S. Stone of
line Spink-Arms.
Covers were laid for eighteen at
a long table, arranged with pink
sweet peas and forget-me-nots and
lighted by blue tapers.
Mrs. Carl II. Richey, 4544 ~ Me-
ridian St, entertained Thursday
with a luncheon bridge in honor of
I Mrs. Dale Metz of Leedsburg. Bright
spring flowers decorated the table