davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
World War Soldiers
Join Out-0f- Work Army

indianapolis, Officials of the
American Legion will give active CO.
operation to the employment service
for veterans of the U. S. department
of labor. Because of the large num-
bers of the World War soldiers who
are out of work it is feared in Off
cial circles that even the combined
efforts of the legion and the depart
ment will be unable to adequately
meet the problem. Connecting the
soldier out-of-works with jobs is the
major method of relief The main
thing is to find the jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
ROCKY ROAD FOR
WAGE CUTTERS IN
INDIANA CAPITAL
Movie Houses Cut Off Musi-
clans Who Refuse Reduc-
tions, But in Other Fields
the Destructionists Hoe a
Hard Row Full of Real
Obstacles.

indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-Def1at-
ing the workers wages despite the
advice of President Hoover to keep
them up appears to be intriguing cer-
tain employers in this section. Musi-
clans employed at two indianapolis
moving picture theatres where stage
shows are put on refused to accept
a drastic reduction in wages. After
brief parleying the management of
the theatres announced that stage
shows would be discontinued and
nothing but pictures shown-and with
canned" music.
The Indiana Theatre, under the
management of Skouras Bros, who
control a string of Publix theatres,
will discontinue stage shows and show
pictures exclusively. The Lyric The
atre, a vaudeville house. which has
been showing pictures with six acts
of vaudeville, will be picture house
exclusively, thus leaving indianapolis
without vaudeville shows or stage en-
tertainments of any kind. Forty or
fifty musicians are affected.
Another attempt to reduce wages of
workers on Marion county highways
evidently has failed, as the county
commissioners refused to adopt the
suggestion of the county road super
intendent to cut wages of common la
Dor to 35 cents an hour. The COM
missioners declared these workers
were not receiving enough money and
that instead of cutting their pay they
should receive a raise.
The superintendent of the city SAN
itary department, under which the
street cleaners and garbage plant
personnel work, recommended a re-
duction in wages of some 800 em-
ployes in order to reduce city taxes,
making saving of some $4,000 q
year. 1t was pointed out that So
called economics practiced in the san
itary department would not only be a
health menace through TIE slowing up
of necessary work, but would throw
a burden on the workers in these de-
partments, forcing them to carry
tax reduction which should be carried
by all departments of city work. 1t
was also shown that instead of work
ers in these departments drawing
higher pay than similar workers in
other cities they were actually draw
ing less.
1t was declared that if pay cut
was to be made it should affect every
department of city government except
wages and salaries set by law. 1t is
not now believed that the reduction
will go into effect.
With the exception of the theatre
musicians, who lost their jobs because
they would not accept wage cut, the
defation program is having rocky
road.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
PLATE PRINTERS TAKE
ACTION TO HELP IDLE

Philadelphia (ILNS)-In conven-
tion here the international Union of
Plate Printers and Die Stampers,
makers of money for Uncle Sam,
made plans for assessment of work
ing members for the benefit of un-
employed members and declared for
rotation of work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-08-07
TRADE UNIONISTS
CALLED BY DEATH

San Francisco (ILNS)-James w.
Mullen, editor of the San Francisco
Labor Clarion and chief of the state
bureau of labor statistics and law en-
forcement, died here July 25. He was
born in Iowa in 1875 and learned the
printers trade at Cedar Rapids. He
worked on a number of San Francisco
newspapers and was named editor of
the Clarion in 1911. He has earned
a reputation as forceful trade union
writer.
In the World War Mr. Mullen was
a member of the draft board and Of
the faif trade board. For 25 years
he has been delegate to the San
Francisco Labor Council, representing
the Typographical Union.
Mr.. Mullen was a member of the
state commission for the study of in
dustrial problems, appointed by Gov
Rolph.
Boston (ILNS) S)-Richard j. Kane, a
former secretary of the Lathers'
Union, leading figure in the big
Lynn strike of 1894, died at his
Swampscott home July %, of heart
attack.
Washington, D. C. ILNS)-Paul ].
Mas, veteran member of the Typo
graphical Union, veteran Chicago
newspaperman and for nearly Is
years employed by the Journal de-
partment of the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' International Union,
died here July "a. Mas came here
from Indianapolis when the union
moved its headquarters here from that
city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

C0Uls0r de Cardinal. Purplish
red: Ea.. 7e: ds1.. Use: 100.
csttass Maid. Deep rose. Ca,
Sc: dsx.. soc: 100. SAYS.
ksi2erskroeR. Scarlet edged with
yellow. Ca. Sc: aOx.. S5c :
100. S7.O0.
C1UsiaRa. Delicate white. red
flushed on outside. DurnliSb
black base. Ea.. Sc: de1 Soc /:
tee. SG.ee,
kaufMaAAiaRa. Creamy white.
yellow grOund, Ca. ISc; dsz..
SI.75: 100. St5.OO
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
SENATE PUSHES
FARM BOARD
. INQUIRY
Watson Backs Demands Sent
Hoover by Five Minnesota
House Members in Telegram

Demands made recently upon
President Hoover by five Repub-
lican members of the Minnesota
House delegation for an investiga-
ton of the Federal Farm Board
has grown into a definite Senate
movement which will become i'm.
portant in the December session
of Congress.
Senator Watson (RJ of Indi-
ana, majority floor leader, is de-
clared to favor a senatorial exami-
nation of the affairs and ii.
nances of the board. Other farm
leaders in the Senate are also
reliably reported to advocate such
q probe.
Quiz Believed Beneficial
Their purpose in conducting a
public inquiry. they say, is not
an unfriendly one. They assert a
Senate investigation would afford
the board an opportunity to ex-
plain and justify it's policies and
activities in a manner otherwise
impossible.
The board has been attacked
both in business and farm quar-.
ters, for failure to make public
the facts concerning its various
OperatiOn- and the extent of its
stabilizatiOn losses, estimated by
its critics to amount to more
than 100000, 900.
Likewise, the board never has
made known how much surplus
wheat it holds in storage. ESti-
mates run from 100000, 900 to
250, 100000 bushels.
Salaries Under Fire
OF an even more controversial
nature in the bitter debate re-
volving around the board is the
dispute over its attitude toward
local cooperative management
and widespread reports concern
ing the salaries being paid to
certain cooperative executives.
1t is charged George S. Mil
nor, manager of the National
Grain Corporation, and the
Sterilization Corporation, two
farm board supported cooperative
agencies, is receiving $4,000 a
year salary. Also that C. E. Huff,
president of the Grain Corpora
tiOn, is being paid $4,000 a year.
The five Minnesota Represen.
tatives in a round-robin telegram
to President Hoover. charged the
board was centralizing cooper
tive control in the hands of a
few national managers, such as
Mllnor and Huff, and announced
their intention of fighting such
a policy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

Made Of genuine red cedar,
heavily veneered; "A inches
long, complete with lock and
key. A beautiful piece Of 1ur-
niture for your own use or for
gifts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1891 + SIS.
Excess 20 temperature since septem
Der | 1891 r 1874.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l. 1881, -4.44.
Excess of precipitation aimee Septem
ber /. 1881 -0.46.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 1885 a. m. and
1853 D. IN. Low tidSs. H:22 a. IN.
and $500 p. IN.
Tomorrow High tides, l1:14 a. m
and ll:42 p. m. Low tides SOL a.
m. and 5:32 p. m.
TIRE Sun AND NOON
The sun rises today 6:O3 Il. m. and
sets 5.53 p. m.
The sun rises Friday. SEA a. m. and
sets 5:5l p. m.
The moon rises today. 7:4s p. m. and
sets 1899 a. m.
The moon rises Friday, $3.50 p. m
and sets ll:43 a. m.
6nADA ~ ATHVE TEApER ATEfRE0
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Georgetown Graph
Records Earthquake

Moderately sharp earthquake
tremors were recorded on the
Selsmograph at Georgetown Uni
versity Observatory here today,
beginning at 7 a. m. 1t was esti-
mated that the shocks occurred
about 1000 miles distant, prob,
ably in the Caribbean region.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
LADIES, "HAKE SALE"

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Tire Department will
hold q bake sale" Saturday at
Javins stand in the Center Mar.
ket, Fifth and K Streets North.
west.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Weather Details

For the District Of Columbia and
MaryLand-Fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate westerly winds.
For Virginia Fair tonight and Fri
day; not much change In temperature; ;
gentle variable winds
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
BALDERSON'S
DOUBLE TULIPS

MHritlO. White tinged rose.
Ca. 7s: dOz.. Csc: 100. $500.
white. Ca. 7e: deR.. 6Se
100. $500.
TearOSe. Primrose yellow. Ea..
7e: dOz.. Csc: IU0. $500.
Bouie de Neiae Creamy white.
Ga. 7s: dOR.. 75C: 100. $3.50.
Rubra MaKima. Crimson scarlet.
Ea.. &c: ae1.. Use: 100. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

lnsieseOMbe yellow. Yellow, Ca
DC: doz.. 65e: 100 $500.
CarmOisie BriliisMt. Dark red
Ea' &c: do1.. 65c: 100. $3.50.
Irsd MSsrs. Deep orange Ga
Ls: 0o3.. 75eS zoe. $3.50.
neSe LuisaRte. Deep rose and
white. Ca. 7e: dSz.. Use: i0O.
yellow Prinee. Yellow shaded
9GShge: ,aa Ea.. H: deg. Use:
%rt"s. Deep scarlet. Ga, Go:
aok Soc: 100. SAYS
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
D.C.SOJOURNER
To HOLD fETE
JANUARY 8

Newly elected officers of the
Washington Chapter. National
Sojourners, will be installed at
the annual dinner Saturday
night, January 9. at the May
flower Hotel.
Major Edwin S. Bethlehem, ir.,
was reelected president of the
local chapter of the organization
at a meeting at the Army and
Navy Club Wednesday evening,
December 9.
Other officers elected we're
Lieut.. Col. Avery J. Cooper, Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthews. U. S. M. c.,
DR.. r. r, Sayer, Norman B.
Hall and Captain Edwin H.
Pagenhart, vice presidents; Capt.
Earle w. Dimmick, secretary, and
Major John B. Harper, treasurer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clinton A. Ney-
man was elected chaplain; Ensign
M. D. Chase. sentinel; Major
Julius I. Peyser, judge advocate;
Capt. H. Turner Lewis, historian:
Major Charles D Collins, mar
shall, and Col. Bolivar j. Lloyd,
chairman of the planning COM
mittee.
Tomorrow night the National
Sojourners will hold their annual
Christmas dance in the sail loft
in the Washington Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
TEMPLE BAPTIST BAZAAR

An oyster supper and bazaar
will be given by the Euzelian
Glass, at Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth and N SITS. N. W., this
evening from S to z p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Meter Cab Foes Grid
For Court Battle

Four members of the public
utilities committee of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations were
named by william NICK. Clayton,
chairman. today to represent the
organization in suits filed in the
District Supreme Court. to test
the validity of the recent order
regulating taxicabs.
The four are George E. Sulli-
van, Henry I. Quinn. Clayton E.
Emig and Allan Fisher. The
federation has voted disapproval
of the order banning the zone
system of taxicab operation and
establishing the meter system as
the sole means of operation. The
order goes into effect January 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

MI. and Mrs. Erdman Holznagel Of
| Washburn are the parents Of q baby
boy, born at the st. Alexius hospital.
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
SOCIETY NEWS
French Composers Are
Featured in Program

Music by modern French composers
was featured In q program presented
for members Of the Thursday Musical
club Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Graham, sos Tenth st.
Selections were given under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Merton ]. Orr.
The Perfect Hour" (Reynaldo
Hahn was sung by Mrs. 1ver Acker:
Mrs, r.. d. Mcleod played "Nocturne'
and Claire de Lune" (Faure); Mrs.
Orr sang Massenet's "Elegy;" and .
trio composed Of Mrs. q. Wtngreene.
Mrs. F. ]. Bavendick and Mrs. r. T..
Morris, sang 1T My Songs Had Airy
Pinions" Wahn). AS q closing num-
Der Mrs. j. L. Hughes played selec-
tions from Five Pieces for Children"
Maurice Revel).
The program was followed by q So
cial hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Bismarck Housewives May Try Out
New Electrical Kitchen Appliances
Model Demonstration Room
Will Be Opened by Power
Company Saturday

Bismarck women are going to be
given an opportunity to try out elec-
trical appliances under conditions
similar to those in their own homes,
as the result of the opening Of a new
! home demonstration kitchen by the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany. This announcement wa made
Friday by Miss Wilma Barlow. home
economist and director Of the COM
pany's home service department, who
Is extending an invitation to house.
wives Of the city to come in at any
time and inspect the kitchen.
The formal opening will be Satur-
day, Jan. "a, and hours are from 10
q. m. to $50 p. m. It Is planned that
waffles or cookies and coffee will be
served to callers.
Finished in ivory and green, the
kitchen IS q delight to the eye as well
as q most conveniently arranged
working unit. The cabinet and elec-
trical appliances are in gray and
white enamel. while the table and
stool repeat the ivory and green note.
An electric perculator, waffle iron and
dishes are included In the equipment.
As q further means Of helpinp
homemakers, Miss Barlow is Begin
ming . seriess Of short classes to be
held at 2:30 o'clock every Friday aft
ernoon. The first Of these Is set for
Friday. Jan. 80, and the demonstra-
ton will be Cakes and cookies to fit
the occasion"
Demonstration subjects for the next
Tour weeks will be: Feb. 6, Some SAL
ads and simple yeast breads" Feb.
Is, AN oven meal and some Kelvi-
nator Kookery;" Feb. 20, "Quick meals
for the busy HOUSEWIFE" and Feb. 27.
suggestions for the bridge hostess"
The kitchen and room adjoining
Will be open at all times and may be
used for club or social gatherings. hv
notifying her, Miss Barlow announces
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
st. Mary's Circle Card
Party Well Attended

Bridge wa played at Is tables at
the card party given Thursday eve
ming at st. MAry's school auditorium,
under the auspices Of st. Mary's Cir
Gle. Score prizes for the evening
were awarded to Miss Eva vogle, Mrs.
G. T. Wynkoop, J. E. O'Neil and Earl
Homer.
Arrangements were in charge Of a
committee composed of Mesdames e.
b. German, v. ]. LARose. ]. p. Wag-
ner. John r. TecS, John Gammons,
j. E. O,Neil, James Guthrie. A. Vein
berger and John Barbie.
This is one Of four parties which
st. Mary's Circle will sponsor.
Mrs. George Janda was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club at a
one o'clock luncheon Thursday after
noon at her home, 915 Seventh St. A
bouquet Of pink carnations centered
the table and covers were placed for
eight guests. Eouors in. the card
games were awarded Mrs. Andrew
Erdahl. Mrs. e. w. Heinz Mott. and
Mrs. j. e. Jesty, Killdeer, were guests
from out Of the city. Mrs. Janda also
entertained eight guests at q dinner
party Thursday evening. Similar ap-
pointments were used and the evening
was spent informally at cards.
Miss jeanette shipley, 418 Second
st. entertained the members Of her
bridge club last evening at her home.
Three tables were arranged for bridge
and. score honors went to Miss Gladys
Pearce, Miss Amy Fahlgren and Mrs.
Herman Brocopp. Mrs. Philip Blank,
New Salem, was q guest from out OF
town.
4 X X
There were guests for three tables
Of bridge when Mrs. G.. A. Rawlings
214 Avenue A West, entertained
members of the Wednesday bridge
club at her home, Wednesday after
noon. Honors in the games were
held by Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. G.
E. Stackhouse.
4 4
Mrs. J. r. Branley, 600h Avenue D,
left Thursday for Valley City, where
she will visit with friends for q few
days.
Mrs. M. Z. Keely left Friday for her
home at Hazen, after spending the
last few days In Bismarck as the guest
Of Miss Hannah Engeseth.
=
Dwight Carlisle win leave Saturday
for Motif to spend the weekend
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Announce Dates Of
Four Club Meetings

A bulletin issued by II. 9. Putnam.
Burleigh county agricultural agent,
lists four meetings which are to be
held in the next two weeks.
On Tuesday evening, Jan. %, meuls
bers Of the Naughton Pig club will
meet at the home Of Emil johnson to
outline the activities Of the organiza-
ton for 1891.
A meeting has been called for Jan.
80. 1t the Macumber school house,
three miles north Of Wilton, for the
purpose Of organizing . homemakers'
club. An invitation to attend has
been extended to anyone in the COM
munity who Is interested in home
makers work.
Harry Willing, state All club lead
er, will be in Bismarck Feb. 10 to con-
duct q leadership meeting with the
All leaders in Burleigh county.
Friday, Feb. 5. has been set as the
date Of the meeting Of the Garfield
Homemakers' club. H. o. Putnam
will be present and will discuss iii
club work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Will Dynamite Walls
OF Capitol Building

Dynamiting Of the State Capitol
buildings walls will get under way
next week under the supervision Of
the state militia here, according to
Capt. H. A. Broccop, commander Of
the Company A. militia.
Work was to have begun Friday,
but the drill to be used In making
holes for the dynamite did not ar
rive. The drill is being sent from
New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
Couple Honored
At Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 307
Avenue A West, entertained the Of
flee staff Of the Provident Life In
surance company at q dinner last
evening at their home, in honor Of
Jones, whose marriage will take place
In the near future. MI. Jones has
been employed in the Provident Of
fices for several years.
Places were marked for 81 guests
at tables decorated with roses and
early spring flowers.
Following the dinner the guests
were taken to the home Of Colonel
G. B. Little for q half-hour's organ
recital. Afterwards the remainder Of
the evening was spent at bridge at
the Conklin home.
During the evening MI. Jones and
his bride-to-be were presented with
a chest of silver by the office staff.
X X X
Five tables Of bridge and three
tables of whist were in play at the
card party Thursday evening follow
ing the regular. meeting Of the A. O.
U. w. lodge, at the /. O. O. F. hall.
The bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Bertha Eness, Joe Patera and
Lester Burton, while honors at whist
were held by Harold Carlson and Otto
Timm. Following the games refresh
ments were served by a committee
composed Of Misses Opal Elness, Eva
Goetz. Catherine Bader and Grace
ElneSs.
AS q means Of promoting interest In
the activities Of junior clubs In differ
ent parts of the United States, q let.
ter from a member Of a girls club at
Gillian, La, vas read by Beverly
Barnes at a meeting Of the Junior
Study club Thursday afternoon at the
Barnes home. Following the bust
ness meeting a piano solo was played
by Frances Frahm.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Larson, Valley
City, former Bismarck residents. are
here for q few days visit at the home
of Mrs. Larson's brother and sister
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Lee. 30l
Tenth st. MI. and Mrs. Larson made
their home here while Mr.. Larson
was secretary to the late Governor A.
G. Sorlie.
y * \
st. Roses Missionary Circle held
their regular meeting and card party
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, sos West Rosser
avenue. Bridge was played at three
tables, with honors going to Mrs. Paul
Halloran and Mrs. Harvey Niles.
4 i =
Dr.. Frank Darrow. Fargo. Is spend
ing q few days in Bismarck on q bus
mess mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23
FOLEY-GRAM

Coughs and colds grow worse at
nightfall. One coughing disturbs the
entire family. 1t pays to keep q bot
tie Of genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
on hand. First doses spread a healing
demulcent coating on the irritated
throat surfaces. Clear clogged air
passages. Ease difficult breathing.
Stop coughs at once. Sedative and
comforting without opiates. Mildly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

The annual meeting Of the
Burleigh County Chapter Of
Red Cross will be held at the
Association Of Commerce 1t 5
p. m. January rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

laxative. Ask for genuine Foley's
Family Size. A real thrift buy. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

There were $3.50 dairy COWS in
Montana in 1880. a slight increase
over the number for 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-23

Please Note-Capitol Thea
ire holding over "Whoopee' for
showing tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
PERSONALS
Valentines Are

Continued from page ID
quite a neat thing to do to have a
lady's silhouette done unbeknownst
70 her and have 1t sent her On VAL
entine's Day as a giftl Other sill
houettes are equally stylish, how
ever.
Humorous Note IL Struck
Second In the new types or cards
come the modern ones, which are
definitely amusing. These are wise
cracking, some in dialect, all typi-
cal Of this age. But these new.
humorous cards get q smart crack
about ones vocation. such as I'm
an architect. how about blue print
ing some kisses" Another one In
this class. which has quite as many
for women to send as for men, has
this lovely verse:
I'm not a blonde, by men prefer
red,
Nor have I Tt Of which you've
heard,
I never flew nor wrote a book,
But man. OH, MAN, how / can
cookl"
The third large group this year
come to pet missives, especially the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Ward school met at that building
sz - - = 9.
Fairbairn presiding.
During the short business session
plans were made for a game tourna-
ment to be held at the home Of Mrs.
III. G. Spencer as a benefit affair.
The main feature Of the program
was the talk given by DR.. J.. q.
Britain % Harlingen. who gave q
very instructive line Of facts in
teeth hygiene and gave instructions
on the care Of teeth. particularly
among young children. Another
feature talk was presented by Mrs.
II. <. Utley on the subject Of Sex
In the Child's Surroundings IS In
fluencing Character"
Little Miss Betty Eubanks gave a
pretty reading, She Is q pupil In
the Expression school OF Miss Mar
koleta Esther.
Mothers of the high second and
low third grades. were hostesses and
served home made cookies and
coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
YOUNG n HAVE
QUILTING BEE

The Young Matron's circle or the
Methodist church met at the pleas
ant home Of Mrs. w. M. Driskeli
on wednesday for the unique pur-
pose. IN these days. of making a
guilt. This is one Of the plans or
their years work.
st. Valentine was honored by the
squares Of the quilt being alternate.
red and white. and the same attrac-
tive colors were apparent In the
bouquets OF roses and p~oinsettias.
"A bouquet OF exquisite roses occu-
pied the place Of honor in the GEN.
ter Of the attractive luncheon table.
with its handsome lace cover. and
dishes OF dainties In Valentine COL
ors and shapes. Everyone brought