davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
/" Gods Answer" Topic
For Service Lecture

A lecture on christian Sci.
ence: God, Answer to Human.
ity,n will be delivered tomorrow
afternon ait $3.50 o'clock in Fourth
Church cf Christ, Scientist, by
William d. Fitzpatrick, G. s. b.,
Of Detroit He is q member Of
the board Of lectureship Of the
Mother Church, the First Church
CT Christ, Scientist, Of Boston.
The speaker will be introduced
by Sterling r. March, first reader
Cf the Second Church Of Wash
ington. The lecture will be under
tire auspice of the First. Second,
Third and Fourth, Churches Of
Christ Scientist. 1t will be broad.
east over Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

shaping hfe's most serious answers.
He had been out observing condi.
tions. To him they were dreadfully
bad. He saw the prosperity of the
wicked, the stark poverty Of the
righteous, the strutting arrogance Of
the proud, and the oppression of the
weak. He grew angrier and angrier
at the sight. David found himself
slipping "UntiI," as he writes in the
Seventy-third Psalm, II went into
sanctuary of God; then understood
/ their end!'' What happened to the
sweet singer as he sat quietly and
pensiyely over in the corner of the
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Bishop Will Confirm
Glass at Grace Church

Bishop James E. Freeman win
administer the rite Of confirma-
tion tomorrow night to q class at
Grace Episcopal Church.
The class win be presented by
the rector, Rev. Meade Bolton
MacRride.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

the WayTarerS 8 journey
is interrupted there
they besiege him. Gen.
orally the questions
that trouble us most
are but the nervous re-
actions of some bewil-
dering crash. The crash
may occur in some of
the many form $ Of
troubles that overtake
us all. It is in such
acute situations that
we fling at a loving
God our pathetic and
angry questions. In
life's Earring crashes
we fashion our charac-
ter and destiny more
than we do when we
are enjoying a peaceful
existence. AT such
times we are wont
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

sanctuary Did God
become visible, or His
voice audible? No, but
David found God in
that holy place, and his
troubled heart grew
tender before God.
Then his fiery ques-
tiOns grew feeble and
finally disappeared. II
was the pride and ieai.
Ousy of his heart that
allied him, and not the
injustice of God. As he
mediGated some more
he saw how danger
Ously near he had come
to making a terrible
mess of his life. He
accused i'm s elf of
being a beast before
God. But such is the
vision found in true
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Ezra Gould, Pres.
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
Capt. G. G. Calhoun
AttOrney-At-Law
Linn G. Drake
D, @. Council Boy Scouts Of America
w. p. Lipscomb, Pres.
VIM. P. Llpscomb Construction Co.
ID. Del VecchiO
Peoples Hardware Stores Co.
Lawrence l.. GOurley
Attorney -At-Lsw
b. R. PuIliam
Owl GaraEs & Repair Co.
G. Fl. Gaskins
Building Construction
W. r. RhOades, Mgr.
Aaek-Int Motor Truck Corp.
Andrew j. Walker
Pres. Premier Press Inc.
Oscar Bellman
Bellman Heating Co.
StanIy Carr
VIM. r. GUIDE, Pres.
GUIDE Brothers Co. Inc.
Leo p. Harlow
Attorney-At-Law
Fred b. Rhodes
Attorney-At-Lsw
George w. Offutt
Attornsy-At-LaW
G: #. r.. Ogilby
Attorney-At-LaW
Jerry A. Mathews
Attornsy-At.Law
John e. LasIxey
AttoFney-At-Lsw
TheO. T.. Golden
AttOrney-At-Law
Malcolm w. & Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
ID. l.. Maxwell. I. A. TennysOn
Maxwell q Tennyson Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
Funeral Director
r. 70. Lampxin
Lamphns Drug Stores
Adolph j. Shippert
shtppert Funeral Home
Edwin ID. Flather
Kur Jewelry Co.
DIR. Alfred G. Mcdonald
OptometEist
VIM. j. NalIy
Funeral Director
George A. Didden
Architect
Maurice f. Moore
Architect
"A. H. Reside. Mgr.
westheimer 4 Co
Harry Lee +
Fox Pharmacy
NO'slp Avi:nOne
I'i"b"ss Frrtrs
C'mI'ipPntN nf Friend
Compliments Oi a Friend
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

either to turn toward despair and
bitterness, or to find triumphant
peace and hope in a loving heavenly
Father.
Now, where shall we go for the
answers that save and satisfy life:
Finding the needed answer depends
almost entirely upon the place where
the question is put. Questions do not
have a fair chance in some places.
Christ realized that, for he resorted
to the quiet retreat of the garden Of
agony, and not to the busy thorough
fare, to find his answer to the stag
gering question of the bitter cup.
There are places that make the ir-
quiring heart grow bitter; while
other places enrich it with comfort,
hope and joy.
David found the place that was
dedicated to the divine mission of
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

wOrship-the blame for our troubles
does not belong to God. In devout
worship, clustered in the sanctuary
of the Lord, David discovered the
true perspective of life, his trouble.
some question dissolved, and his
aching heart found the oil of glad.
ness in the life of God.
Indeed, that is the holy mission of
the church-to enable sincere folks
to find their way in peace, joy and
hope through the devious ways of
life. And so long as there are ques-
tiOns which disturb the center Of
mans life, so long will folks desper-
ateIy need the gracious ministry of
the church. The church, therefore, is
unique in her sacred nilsson and de-
serves our undying loyalty. In her
sacred courts we shall discover the
blessed way to God and peace and life.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Petworth Baptist Church
7th and Randolph Sta.

ReU. Henry J. Smith
Sunday School, $3.50 A. II. Morning Service II A. y
Evening Service, 8 p. NJ b. r p. o. Meeting, r u.
Prayer Service Thursday
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Next Weeks THE DOCTRINE OF GOD"
By ReU Homer A. Kent Pastor The First Brethren Church
THIS possible by outstanding public
spirited citizens uDho striving make community
place in Which to iOe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Church of the Nativity
1A4h and A Sta. 6. =.


Req. E. NJ. Thompson
HOLY Communion F:s0 A. NJ Sunday School, e1S H. u.
Children's Service and Instruction. 10 A. IL
HOLY Communion and Sermon IL A. II.
EVensong and Sermon, 8 r. IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
By frank R. Crosswaith.

An Army of Americans unem-
ploysd; an army variously esu-
mated a. between four and hve
millions. Many OF these homeless,
foodless men not SO long ago were
told to work or fgnt~-to make
the world safe for Democracy; they
obeysd, we all oDeyed.
An Industrial Depression born
of the avsrlee and greed or man,
nutured oy the gods OF capital VINO
have no heart, VINO smut their eyes
to the woe, and poverty that now
lifts up its voice IN steadily swell
ing volume, and wao stuOoorniy re-
fuse to recognize the stark, tragic
necessity that steadily lengtnen5
tho bread-lines in our big cities,
that bring quick death to babes
for want OF milk the agonlzed
mother can no longer buy, and that
rive strong men, now desperate
and frenzled, into the shameless OF
crime, which is their last ditch.
SeE-preservation! That is their
law, and the only one to which
they may now subscribe. They
know that a deliberate, concerted
and ghoulish attempt has been
made to snake them down-starye
them into condition of helpless
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

ness and rob them of their right
to lite, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. =,
but the attempt is meeting with
resistance. Demonstrations OF the
unemployed in New York and IN
otner pig cities, have challenged an
enlightened pupllc opinion; ripped
away the curtain or so-cailed
prosperity" and exposed to the
naked eye the tragic phase OF what
is now KNOWN as chronological I'M
employment" the extent or Whlcn,
Tor years, mas been carefully OBJ
scureu from a recently awakened
ana questioning pupllc OPINION.
Inc best Brains, so-called, or the
capitalist system, from hoover TO
nenry ora, representing the mas
ter class on the one hand, and VIM.
Green OF tne American Federation
or LABOR, TO the knights OF Column
Gus representing the masses on the
otner nand, eacn advancing theo-
RES intended TO destroy TINS plague
of uNemnioyment, have run the
wnoie gamuC OF the human mind.
but their offerings are not those
OF an orderly, organized social
mind that mas concentrated on this
problem and delved to the bottom
or it. Every plan so far advanced
Dy them is aimed to strike at the
enects and not at the cause of un-
employment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

that it contains exercises which
n.t,Ae possible objective measure
...va.s wnlcn are IN keeping with
,..e..AC practice in education.
a SImpIned Review Oh Gram
mar by the same author lends 1t
sell to the requirements OF the
elementary and secondary level.
IL is also useful in the intensive
courses Tor adults in summer
SCHOOLS. 1t is written in the same
cnarmIng sUyie OF the first book.
me author presents the arrow
diagram system wnlcn involves u
visual method of correcting the
most prevalent faults in oral and
written English.
Inc Wriuing of textbooks is a
new departure Tor Negro people.
Professor Pawley's book repre-
sents a pioneer enort which should
be encouraged for two reasons:
First, because it represents crea-
tive effort, a phase of Race devel-
oLment which has been neglected;
second, because Professor Pawley
is htted by training and expert
ence to do a scholarly piece of
work in this field.
The Administration,
Va. State College.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
Birthday PARTY

Air. ana Mrs. Walker h. Quarles,
81, gave birthday party on Iues-
lay afternoon III nunvr OI their III
nc daughter, Doris v. walker. Inc
Jail rvUIn was decorated Win PINK
crepe paper and balloons. Inc guests
were. Misses EIeXZIne heWIeCJ,
nlay lean hewlett, Geraldine Jonn-
son, Fanny Mae Quarles, ylola LAR
den, Emna j. w. Baylor Violet r..
rtoDinson, Doris Dlckerson AIInea
HENDERSON, Elsie lroDlnson Taylor,
/ neima winston Payne, Lillian III.
fayne bernlce NJ. fayne, FIhnceiia
Drown, Florence knuLnunger, ousIe
ueVrge, Gwendoyln dyson, Alice
noyai Branch, harriet i. Hayes,
florence Barrett -Ionnson, beCnel
mayo, Jean Scott, Lenora Thomas,
Liiiian Swami, Evelyn Swami, Isa-
dre Robinson, Nancy Robinson, tnyl-
.ss hliL CARA kersey JACKSON, Ads-
ialde White, MllneCIe Arcner, Ter
aIdIne Arcner, Helen Jackson, Emo
Ii Ware, 1neima DAVIS, Mamie
leldS, Goldle Fields, dorothy har-
rls, Mary Coleman, MaDele Eason,
Ruby Ems, Evelyn Gllpin, Hermolne
reyton, Sally teyton, NAME Evelyn
" aIker, EnzaDeJn Mitchell Walker,
Miriam Robinson, CarloIta hersey
IsoDlnSon, Grace Blackwell, Ellie Lea
Motifs, Mary Louise Morris, Eliza
Detn fraysier, Pattie >Fraysler, Gere-
IA traysler, Ida bostlck, Coraiease
Norreli, Carlotta Brocklngton, Juerte
Johnson, Elizabeth Green, AddIe la
ION, virginia Howell, Louise novel;,
Alberta howell, Alice Reid, Maggie
Laura Walker, Alma Booker, La
verne Smith, Fannie Jones, Marie
Johnson, Sophia Johnson, Ru b
Johnson. Masters Anthony Gee, Mil
ton Harden, Curtis BANKS, Wafer
Wright, Miles UebDress Yancey, An
ebony r. James, William Christian
Galloway Horace Brown, Shirley
taylor, Thomas Williams, Alfred
.lay1 iHigglns, Ulysses Entzminger;
hlarsnall brown, w. Warren kersey,
red kersey, Lynwood Smith, ARM
stead Walker, Ellis Mayo, Jr., Tneo-
dore Thomas, harry edward Scott,
Jr., Earl Drew, Claiborne Gee, Hen
ry Gee, Walter Gee, Jr, johnson
Moore, Matthew White, James U.
West, Jr, Albert V. Norrel, ILL.,,
"lilam jackson, Joseph Giipin, Wal
Ter 5. Peyton, Jr, Andrew Robinson,
Jr, Haywood Blackwell, Henry X.
nucles, Jr., Samuel Fraysier, Robert
scott, Charles Scott, James Major
ColsOn, DR., James Johnson, Harold
brocklngton, Armstead Dean, Bar
rington Bowser, Stanley James, Jr.,
Allen Carter, Rienzi Johnson, Eugene
Baker. Jr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
Virginia State

1. During the summer sessiyl
the Norman Remington Company
will publish "Dlodern Advanced
English Grammar" and ga Sim
plified Review OF Grammar by
Thomas Desire Pawley, ABB, Am
herst, AN. Harvard, Head of the
English Department of the Vir-
GINA State College.
II. The first book is different
from many other texts Of English
Grammar now available for use in
that it is especially adopted for
use in high school, normal school
and college instruction.
III. The style of the book is
fresh and animated. The subject
matter is brought up to modern
times and includes newly coined
expressions and idioms which
form an essential part of modern
everyday usage. 1t will be at
tractive to both teachers and stu
dents because of the method OF
approached, the use of modern id
IONS, skillful handling of prepo-
sitions, and the intensive study of
verbs and sentence construction.
". The book differs also in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

A determined effort is being made
to organize a branch of the National
Association for the Advancement tof
Colored People in Richmond. A nov
Ell method is being used to build up
a strong unit of this very useful
organization. The various organiza-
lions of Richmond are asked to take
out membership and send representa-
tives to the meetings. Instead of be-
ing composed of individual member
ships, the branch will be made up OF
organizations here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
South Richmond

We had very large attendance
last Sunday in our Sunday school.
The superintendent and teachers
were at their posts OF duty. The
morning services were conducted by
the assistant pastor. Lovely music
was rendered by the choir under the
leadership of Deacon Matthews. At
8 P. M. grand concert was held
for benefit OF st. Hark's Club. To-
morrow the pastor, Rev. L. C. Gar
land, will preach at 11:3O A. M.
Come out and have joyful time.
At $3.50 P. NJ. communion services.
On the second Sunday we hope
every member and friend will have
contributed something. Union is fig
uring ahead under the leadership Of
our pastor, Rev. l. C. Garland, with
the assistance of his officers. All
the money that is raised for a Ger.
tain purpose goes to that purpose.
A unique system is our success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
JOIN THE N. A. A. C. P

This method is fitted to the makeup
of our city and should go over in a
big wa. We understand that the
idea was given the National Associa'
ton by DR.. Leon Reid, who knows
Richmond and has done much to aid
political and community projects
here.
There is no reason why Richmond
should not have healthy civil local
affiliated with the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

On Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Lillian Payne, the F. F. V. $500
Club was entertained.
Those present were Mines. Drucil!a
Gilpin, Norma Wynn, Lille Smith, Mat
tie Hays, Hazel Westray, Annie Gordan,
Lizzie Stanard, Rebecca Peyton, jamie
Hayes, Bertha Porter, Maggie Wells,
Willie Dabney, Misses Eugertha John
SON, Margaret Tinsley, Deborah Patter-
son and Lover White.
SATURDAY EVENING RECREATION
CLUB
Mrs. Charles H. Green of North Ninth
Street gave Whist party in honor OF
The Saturday Evening Recreation Club
Those playing were Mines. Drucilla I'LL
oin. Hazel Westray Rebecca peyton'
Essie Ramsey, Clara Jackson, Ruth inns
lev. Richard Jackson of Washington "
C., Lillian Payne, Rosa Walton, Annie
Gordan, Maggie Wells, Carrie Deans
Alice Bowser, Fannie Cephas, Bernice
Sampson, Misses Margaret Tinsley' pe'
borah Patterson, and Lover White.
Mrs. Payne was the recipient OF the
club prize and Miss Patterson reviewed
the guest prize. Mrs. Raphael Harris
acted as score keeper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
CHARLES CITY COUNTY, VA
New Vine Baptist Church
Rev w. l. Tuck. Pastor

NV W. 1Ss USh3 ooeSH
Sunday School convened at the
usual hour, with Superintendent
Morton at his post Of duty. At IL
noon we are expecting Pastor Tuck
as usual.
Pastor Tuck wishes to thank the
many friends for their royal hospi-
tally during his illness.
Rev. Mrs. Tuck is planning on
giving a wonderful play on May 18th
lat 8 P. M. We hope her much sue
cess in her good undertaking. The
sick are improving.
At 2 P. M. the st. Luke order will
have an annual meeting at the New
Vine Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
Richmond Man Dies
In Phoenix, Ark.

In memory of Past Master Rich
ard Davis, Charity Lodge, No. 70,
A. F. & A. M, of Richmond, Va,
who died March %, 1880, in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and was buried in SAID
city with Masonic honors, March
20, 1880.
What man is he that liveth un-
der the clouded canopy Of star
decked heaven and shall not see
death. Man born Of woman, is OF
q few days. He cometh forth as
a flower and is cut down; the num-
Der Of his days are determined; the
number of his months are with the
Almighty God, who has appointed
his bounds that he cannot pass.
On March "a, 1880, Past Master
Richard Davis of Charity Lodge
No. rs, A. F. and A. M, OF the
city of Richmond, Va, was called
from labor to reward; to appeal
before the Supreme Architect OF
the Universe for inspection; to see
if erected agreeable to the rules
and designs laid down upon the
trestle board in the Great Book
OF nature and Revelation.
Past Master Richard Davis was
one of the charter members OF
Charity Lodge for more than TWEEN.
ty-tive years. He was true and
faithful to his trust, and lived IN
Love and died in Peace with his
brethren. Past Master Richard
Davis demeaned himself as a real
upright Mason, having walked up
on the Masonic Pavement, under
the rays of the Blazing Star and
it's beautiful surroundings; and
deeply impressed with the lodge
furniture, jewels, tenents and
Perfect Points; all Of which SEEM
ed to have had the desired effect
upon his life. He embraced the
Christian religion; was baptized
and joined the church. Past
Master Richard Davis, while
standing upon the third step, as
the oldest or one of the oldest Ma
sons of the city Of Richmond, en-
joying the happy reflections, con-
sequent uopn a well spent life. He
was cut down by the scythe OF time
and launched into eternity; into
the land where many true breth-
rem have gone before him; that
bourne where no companion re-
turns. He is now confined in yon-
der borders, remaining there for
further orders.
His bones are dust,
His good sword rust;
His spirit is with
His God, we trust.
The body Of our deceased broth
er, Past Master Richard Davis
has been consigned to the grave in
Phoenix, Arizona; there to re-
main until the general resurrec-
tim.
We bow in humble submission
to III cwill OF God. wto doth all
things after the counsel Of His
own wisdom; and we pray AL
mighty God, of His infinite good
ness to comfort his family and
the hearts which have been strick-
en- by this affection and to extend
His saving mercy to US.
Done by order Of Charity Lodge
No. 25; A. F. & A. M, Richmond,
Va, ]. Henry Crutchfeld, wor-
shipful master; Hezekiah Curtis,
treasurer; Nathaniel Roy, secre-
P. s. That a copy Of this writ
ing be sent the family and pub
lished in such papers as advisa-
BILE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

ATTENDED OMEGA PSI PHI DANCE.
Among the Richmonders seen at The
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Dance last
Friday at Virginia State College were:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Scott, DR.. and Mrs.
Leon Ried, DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor, II,
Att. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hayes, DR.. Madison Jones,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
FULTON NOTES

The services at Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist Chrch were very inspiring. To-.
morrow we shall expect large gath
ering. Special sermon in the morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Cobbs.
At $3.50 P. NJ. communion services.
Monday, May 9Th, a May Queen will
be held at Calvary.
Rev. o. b. Simms rendered q
great, inspiring message last Sum
day. The Sunday school is getting
along nicely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

MAY MORNING RECITAL.
At eleven o'clock Thursday morning
in Corburn Chapel, the students OF Vir-
pinia Union University were entertain
ed at a May Morning Musical by Eva
White, Pianist and Ernest Johnson
Tenor. accompanied by E. L. Dinkins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

, In.r.ow Jones, Eugene Edwards, Melvin
| 1" amer, Benz. Leans, Miss Nina HARRIS
: aui u. Morton, MISS Charlotte Ihomp-
ION, James Watson, MISS Laura n.
nestray, Joseph Sl,cus and Robert
/ ooIes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

LEFT FOR NEW YORK
J. Avlin Banks of North Richmond,
left Friday to pass some time in New
York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

VIRGINIA
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF fH
CITY OF RICHMOND
March 18th 1850
Elsie Wilson, Plaintiff
against:
Dave Wilson Dsfcndsn
The object Of this suit 10 70 obtain
a divorce from the bond Of matrineny
by the plaintiff from the defendant On
the grounds Of wilful desertion and
abandonment, and an affidavit havins
been made and fled that the said defsn
dant 10 not q resident Of the State .
Virginia, and that his last known pos
office address was 1913 North 9th Stree
Richmond, Virginia, It 10 hereby ords7sd
that the said Dave Wilson
within Is days after due publication
this order and do what 10 nscssssr.
to protect his interest In this ssit
C. A. Mckenzie, p. q.
A Copy-Tssts:
Ajax Camphsn Dep. clsrk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
Personal INTELLIGENCE

ATTENDS DAWN DANCE.
Miss Matte Booker and J. Andrew
Bowler motored to Washington on April
20. to attend the Kappa Alpha Psi Frat
ernity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03

darch 10th 1881
Mary Belle Johnson----------Pla Plaintiff
Against In Chanesry
rank Observation-Disclosures
The object Of this suit IL to obtain
divorce q vinculo Natrimonii BY the
laintin from the defendant on the
grounds Of dssertion and abandonment
or more than thrss years.
And it appearing from an affidavit
his day filed in said Clerks office that
he defendant Frank G. Johnson 10 net
resident Of the State Of Virginia and
hat his last known address or place
# bode was No. 1914 1-2 st. Paul street
Richmond, Va. 1t 10 ordered that he do
ppear here within ten days after due
utilization Of this order once . week
or four successive weeks in the Rich.
nond Planet newspaper published In
he City Of Richmond, Va. and do what
nay be necessary to protect his In.
crest in this suit.
A Copy Test
W. z. Duval, Clerk
G. kimms, .. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-03
NATIONS

The Junior Matrons' Bridge Club
gave their spring dance on Easter Mon
day, at the Elks home. This dane
was one of the most brilliant affairs
of this social season. The color scheme
was pink and blue. The ball room was
artistically decorated with palms, ferns
and spring flowers.