davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
.Favorite RoomS-No. H.
Porch Breakfast Nook
Is WaltOns' Handiwork
BY MARY BINGHAM

Ask Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Wal
ton (Harold and Eloise) how to
transform an ordinary lean-to back
porch into an attractive breakfast
nook They know all the ms and
outs, because they've done it sue
cessfully.
Harold and Eloise live in what was
the original gate lodge of Golden
Hill when it was the D. NJ. Parry
estate. The lodge was built by the
same Russian workmen who built
the main house of the same rough
hewn timber and huge boulders.
A great deal of the interior of the
house, such as plastering and paint
ing also was done by the young
Waltons, but the breakfast nook is
their masterpiece.
Harold inclosed the room in in
suite, leaving part of the studding
showing, so that the ceiling is
beamed. Eloise plastered it and
painted it.
The problem Of what to do with
the protruding boulders was one
easily solved by a couple of budding
architects.
Harold merely built a couple of
little cupboardS to fit exactly in the
two little spaces, and over them
three of four shelves for Eloise's
collection of pottery, not the least
of which is six little bean pots di-
rectly from Boston.
It was Eloise'S turn next. The
background of the shelves she
painted salmon pink, and decorated
it with a scattering of silver stars
This she shellacked. And for each
she made a pair of cunning little
red printed curtains.
Further decorative notes are two
little flower pots with ivy set in
brackets on each side of the room
and an old-fashioned pewt-- lamp
that hangs over the table.
Furnishings include painted
dinette table with two little match
ing chairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Legs Can Be
Beautified
by Makeup
BY ALICIA HART.

You can help your legs to beauty
via the makeup route, if you are
earnest about wanting them to be
attractive.
Many a youngster in her late
teens or early twenties has learned
the effect Of little rouge on knees.
Others who have fat knees have
learned that if a bit of rouge clev-
erly rubbed in vertically on each
side of the knee cap tends to make
knees look slenderer.
You can do wonders to your legs
for everyday purposes when you
wear sheer chiffon stockings and
every blemish shows up.
Rouge slenderizes
Rouge Is the biggest help to slen-
derizing legs under chiffon hosiery.
A couple Of vertical lines of rouge,
softly blended into the leg on each
side Of the shin bone from the ankle
to the top Of the calf makes the leg
look much slenderer.
Thick ankles can be slenderized
by this line Of rouge extended down
the foot a short distance. The
rouge itself does not show under
chiffon, but the effect does, in
satisfactory way.
Older women who have PROM
inent veins in the feet, especially
in the ankle and on the instep,
should skillfully apply powder base
or liquid powder to them.
BIemishes Can Be Covered
This is a marvellous coverup. Do
it just before you don your hose.
Use the cream powder base with
your fingers, applying it the length
and breadth of your veins. Then
either use liquid powder, which
sticks much better than dry powder,
or dust your legs over with COM
plexion powder, not ordinary bath
powder.
Blemishes on the legs, such as
scars, moleS, or birthmarks, often
can be covered up in the same man.
ner so that they do not show in the
least under chiffon hose.
You may never have given your
legs one single makeup thought. 1t
is your own loss if you haven't. For
you will be surprised how much you
can improve them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Bu AMOS PARRISH

MTEW YORK, Aug. Sits fash
IN ionable to be practical. Espe-
cially in the matter of packing
weekend and vacation suit cases.
And many of the good summer
vacation costumes are the kind you
can do many different things with.
Make one costume into two or three
different ones. And wear it for diff
ferent events.
We've shown you in this. illustra-
tons the essentials you need to
carry out this practical, idea in one
way. There are. other ways, of
course, and other costumes.
This combination costume is one
that can be used. for active sports,
spectator sports or informal general
day wear merely by changing--tak-
ing off or putting on--small sepa-
rate items.
Sports Dress First
1t consists of a white dress with
jacket, an extra jacket, three pairs
OI SIlO6S ana a SCdII.
Start with any simply tailored
white sports dress. White-becauSe
it's fashionable, because many colors
can be combined with it, and be-
cause it's becoming to almost any
body.
The dress is sleeveless or with
just a shoulder extension covering
tn top of the arm. Many CT these
dresses have their own little jacket,
in white or contrasting color. But
if the dress you like hasn't its own
jacket, there are all kinds of sep
arate silk ones than can be COM
bined with any white dress.
Usable All Day
Now let's see how this dress goes
smartly through the day. First for
early morning golf when it's still
cool. You have neat tailored
flannel jacket (the doable- breasted
type sketched is one of the best) in
brown or navy or bright red or
bright green to put on over your
sleeveless white dress.
The dress is worn belted with It's
own white belt or with patent
leather one in a color to match the
flannel jacket. If you play wearing
hat, your panama or crocheted
roll turban goes on.
With it you wear your fiat heeled
golf shoes the CHILE type, the
regulation golf oxfords, or the newer
moccasin shoe illustrated.
For Lunch; Then Tennis
From golf you go to lunch. But
before you do, you take off the
flannel jacket and put on the silk
one which came with the dress
You tie gay scarf round your waist
like a gypsy girdle. and slip into
your white linen or white leather
| pumps.
After lunch you rest a bit and
sit around the lawn or the edge of
the tennis courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Fete
Is Held BY
Democrats

Members Of the Democratic won-
ems organization of Washington
township, and their guests, were
entertained at a garden party
wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Maxwell on
the Millersville road. The party
was held in a grove adjoining the
lawn at the Maxwell home.
The program was featured by
an address by Michael Foley on
The Present Political Situation
From Democratic Standpoint"
Dance pupils of Miss Marcia Dim
berger presented a group of four
dance numbers, with the outdoor
setting as background. Mrs.
Marguerite Keeney an Miss Gertrude
Juyor read fortunes of the guests.
Mrs. Maxwell presided during the
program. The committee in charge
of arrangements was Mrs Frank
Thompson, chairman, assisted by
MeSdanes Theresa Madden, Omer
r. Gillespie, Carl King and Tim
othy Sexton.
More than $50 members and
their guests we're present. This is
the first of a series Of parties to be
sponsored by the organization for
Democrats of the township and
their friends. The second will be
held early in September, and prob
ably will be card party at night.
Any friends of the group will be
invited to attend. The parties will
be held each month during the
winter and will be card parties,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Walter Lewis, vice-chairman
of the township.
Patriotic decorations we're used
at the Wednesday event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Is your child unpopular in the
neighborhood? But that is an idle
question, because you would not
know if he were.
Just look around a bit and use
your eyes and ears without preju-
dice I say all this because of a
case I observed one time that con-
WINGED me that in this one family
at least the mother was absolutely
unaware of what was going on.
Her neighbors were criticizing her,
not for being blind, but for DELHI
crate indifference to her child's be-
havior, or any effort to inquire
into it.
Babyhood Popular
The little girl was six. She had
been a popular baby in her todd
ling days and was the neighborhood
pet. Everybody loved her, fused
over her, carried her home and kept
her as long as her mother would
permit.
OF course the good lady got the
l1l1 J1 CoS4OI1 Ol1dG U14AO WOQAQ ~ VII
forever, not realizing that her little
darling was getting older and get
ting her experience outlets away
from home. And experience outlets
are even more uncomfortable for
neighbors than they are for mothers.
Came Anthea's third birthday,
then her fourth, and establishing
her personality in the big wide
world became a serious business.
Fibs Cause Trouble
Her will was developing-that is
one of the psychological processes
OF the mind, testing its own
strength.
Her curiosity was Unsuitable, and
nothing was sacred against her
small Investigations. She was Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
MRS. H. B. TILMAN
W. c.. T. u. HOSTESS

Mrs. H. B. Tilman, $50 Campbell
avenue, will be hostess for a, meeting
of the Vayhinger w. c. T. U. this
afternoon. Reports Of officers and
directors will be given and memo
rial services for five members will
be conducted by Mrs. M. D. Wiley.
Mrs. R. r. Heishman, president
of the zerelda Wallace Union, will
give a talk on ''The Life and Work
of zerelda Wallace" and Miss So
nora Prudens will speak on Ameri-
canization problems. The song
service will be conducted by Mrs.
E. H. Hughes and Mrs. r. ].
DoWney will lead devotionals. Off
GERS for next year will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Style Won
or Lost in
the Weaving
BY JEAN PATOU
(Written for NEA Service)

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Millinery modes
are never monotonous for the good
reason that they invariably present
some touch of fantasy, although
this touch may appear to have less
significance than where dresses are
concerned.
In the creation of hat. there Is
no hard and fast rule prescribing
the use of certain trimmings, nor
the shape of its crown or brim.
I do not mean to infer by this
that modisteS are not governed by
certain principles regulating what
we might cali the architecture" of
hats such as also apply to other
fashions, but certain liberties can
be taken where hat styles are con-
cerned that are absolutely taboo
with clothes, if the high class quail
ties of model gowns are to be pre-
served.
Fundamentals Are Stable
Though hats to the uninitiated
appear to be subject to a change of
style much more frequently than
dresses, this is true only as regards
details and trimming. The funda-
mental characteristics change very
rarely.
Although hat styles have shown a
continued and renewed note of nov
city in the course of the last few
years, this has always maintained a
very discreet character.
The latest efforts of modistes
however, offer a great deal more
and show totally different and al
most revolutionary basic character
iStics.
Take the hats I showed a year
ago, with the So-called square crown
and straight brir1, as an alternative
to the monotonous round cloche
shape. This was a fashion popular
more than fifteen years back, yet it
definitely marked a new era in the
general structure of hats.
Style in the Wearing
The latest hats have been show
| Ing, however, go one better. Be-
sides setting a new fashion, they
also i1augurate a new way of wear
ing it. In the hand, these new
shapes. I admit, looked extraordi-
nary and caused a great deal OF
surprised interest. Most women
experienced more than a twinge OF
doubt as to their eccentricity.
The most amazing result, though
is that these very original models
were enthusiastically received by
the few women who have earned the
reputation of perfect taste in dress
always combined with that utmost
simplicity which the elegante prizes
so highly.
These fashion leaders realized
that the new mode did not in any
way smother their personality, but
rather enhanced it without the
slightest hint Of exaggerated fan
tasy.
I might even add that the new
hats, despite their great originality
we're not created with the eccentric
dresser in view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
PeterSOnS Are
Hosts at Party
for Too Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Peterson, 400
North Pennsylvania street, enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night
at their home in honor of their
niece, Miss Dorothy Peterson, West
Roxbury, Mass, who is visiting
them, and Miss Beverly Bayne, who
is the house guest of Mrs. Media
Boggs.
Miss Bayne will appear with the
Arthur Casey stock company at
English's theater next week.
The table was centered with yell
low garden flowers and appoint
n1entS reflected the color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Daily Recipe
MUSHROOMS
DREAMED

Wash 1 pound Of mush-
rooms, skin the caps and cut
in half or into several pieces if
they are large, slicing down
through cap and stem. Lightly
-four the sliced mushrooms.
Melt ? tablespoons butter in a
skillet, add the Toured mush-
rooms and brown delicately
over moderate heat.
AS liquid cooks out Of the
mushrooms pour it of and
save it to add later. When
the mushrooms are well
Drowned pour in l cup rich
milk or cream, add the mush-
room liquor, salt and pepper,
and stir until the sauce is ~
right consistency. Serve on
slices Of crisp toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
THETA BETA DELTA
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers will be elected at meet
ing OF the Theta Beta Delta soror-
ity Friday night at the home of
Miss Margaret Joslin. A pajama
party will follow the business.
Retiring officers are Misses Agatha
Hague, president; Rosemary Keogh,
treasurer; Joslin, secretary, and
Eleanor Eldridge, social secretary.
Members of the sorority will leave
Saturday for a weekend at Lake
Mccoy. Three guests will be Misses
Mary McGinty, Juanita Murna and
Geneva Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
ALTRUSAS TO HEAR
MISS JANICE BERLIN

Miss Janice Berlin will speak
Friday at the luncheon meeting of
Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club.
Her subject will deal with her work
with girls in county schools.
Members are asked to take pros
pectiVe members to the Meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Temder Corn.

Whereas a little salt added to the
water in which vegetables are
cooked usually is a great help, it is
not desirable in the case Of green
corn, because it toughens the kerr
nels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
IN Advance

Prepare your salad green's at least
a half hour before you need them
and let them soak in cold water
to make them crisp and fresh. Then
dry them in wire basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Counties IN Reunion
Franklin and Ripley counties will
hold their nineteenth annual re-
union Sunday at Garfield park.
Basket lunches will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman and
daughter. Mary Beatrice, 3114 Cen
trail avenue, motored to Greensburg
today to visit Mrs. Otis A. Deem
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey,
1909 North Pennsylvania street, will
leave Friday morning for Jackson,
Mich, where they will visit the
Alpha Gamma Delta summer camp.
Mrs. Bailey will be a delegate to
several conferences to be held at
the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
MRS. SCHAFER GIVES
SURPRISE SHOWER

Mrs. John H. Schafer entertained
Wednesday night with surprise
miscellaneous shower at her home,
COS Weghorst street, in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Harry c. Sheehan, for
merly Miss Frances Eschenbach.
Guest included
Mesdames Charlotte Hornberger. Ruth
Hornberger. Cecilia Eschenbach. Helen
Eschenbaoh. Catherine Eschenbach. Dolores
Eckstein. HortenSe Weimer. Mildred
Sheridan. Irma Abbot. Loretta Kuebel,
Clara Sullivan. Misses Rose Beyersdorfer.
Kathryn Delaney. Rose Mary Hornberger.
Ann Beyersdorfer, Eileen Hoffman. Ann
Fox. Frances shehan. Lorene Hill. Dolores
Hoffman. and Charlotte Roouet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Miss Lucille Ressler, Chicago, will
come Saturday to visit her brother,
Edwin P. Ressler and Mrs. SRessler,
1902 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
Fine FLGUOr

When making homemade ice
cream, remember that after freezing
it needs to stand several hours in
order that the flavor of eggs, sugar
and fruits or flavoring may blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

assisted by Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
pastor of Immaculate Conception The
church was decorated with palms. and
the sanctuary was filled with yellow
roses. the flower of Our Lady of Loudres,
whose grotto is in that church. Miss
Florence Yocum sang Ave Maria"
and the organist, Mr. Harry Wheaton
Howard, who played the wedding
marches, was accompanied by Miss Ann
Arlen, Violinist.
The bride. WHO was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a dress made
along princess lines, very long, with
cape back and a cowl neck. Her
gloves were of eggshell suede, and her
slippers of satin. She carried a sheaf
of Gala lilies, and her duchess lace cap
was fastened in back with orange bios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

SONS from which an eggshell tulle veil
hung.
The maid OF honor was the brides
sister, Miss Patricia Bowman of New
York, who wore Powered chiffon dress
with rough green straw hat, with
green suede gloves and green satin
slippers. She carried a shower bou-
quet of yellow roses and orchid sweet
peas.
The best man was Mr. Benjamin
Ourisman, and ushers included Mr..
James Saulkeld, Mr. William Barring
ton, Mr.. Buck May and Lieut. o. j.
Stockman, ali of Washington.
A reception in the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Was
Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Miss Bowman Married
To Mr.. Sugrue This Morning.
The wedding of Miss Anna Marie
Bowman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Newton Bowman Of Now York
City, and Mr.. John Leo Sugrue, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Sugrue of
Chevy Chase, Md took place this morn
ing at IL O'Clock in the Immaculate
Conception Church. The officiating
priest was the uncle of the bride, Rev.
James I. Bifield, pastor of St. Patrick's
Church In Cumberland. Nd. who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Judge and Mrs. Raymond A. Walsh
have with them their son. Mr.. Raymond
A. Walsh, jr, who has just been grad
uated from the Severn School at Sc
verna, Md, and has successfully passed
his entrance examinations to the Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Miss Helen Drew and Miss Lee Nc
Neil are entertaining at bridge
shower this afternoon in honor of Miss
Aubrey Norris SomerVel whose mar
riage to MI Robert Van Sickler Will
take place SATURDAY. Guests at the
bridge include Miss Halen Bartell, Miss
Jane Boglev, Miss Peggy Padgctt. Mrs
Elise HerndOn Miss Betty Wright Miss
Helen Henderson, Miss Jane Henderson,
Miss Josephine Raysor Miss Marjorie
Kcim. Miss Mildred Battles Miss Mary
Battles. Miss Frances walker Miss Jean
Phillips Miss Eta Weaver, Miss Mar
garct Moreland Miss Louise Moore and
Miss Julia Wayland
Miss Marga ret Moreland will enter
tain this evening in her home on Park
wood place in honor Of Miss Somervel.
Guests at the shower Will include Miss
Betty Joe Hopkins Miss Mary Ann
Westcott. Miss Evelyn Peake, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dutton Willis
and their little family will leave tomor-
row for fortnights stay at nearby
resort. They will return to their home
on Varnum street and in August will
go to Maine for the remainder Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

40 years of service as a newspaper car
toonist. Among the guests were a
number of colleagues in the newspaper
profession of Mr.. Bergman. Mr.. Fred
eric William Vile was POSTMASTER and
Bergman to the guests. Miss E. Grace
Goodpasture is president of the club
and presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Elizabeth Wright, Miss Roberta
Julia Way!and, Miss Eleanor Hall.
Miss Mary Battles, Miss Gene
Hoffman, Miss Helen Drew, Miss
Katherine Arends, Miss Frances Walker,
Miss Evelyn Fletcher, Miss Katherine
Scrivener. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Agnes
LaWlesS and Mrs. Howard SomerveH.
OF interest in Washington is the
word that Mrs Ernest Simpson was
presented to the Court of st. James last
evening with group of English women.
Mrs. Simpson was before her marriage
to MIR. Simpson of England Mrs. Win
field Spencer Of Washington. Prior TO
her first marriage she was Miss Wallis
Warfield daughter of the late Mr..
Peackle Wallis Warfield of Baltimore
and The late Mrs. Charles Gordon Allen
of washington. Mrs Simpson Is a
niece of Mrs. Buchanan Merriam and
a cousin of Mrs. George Barnett and
Mrs c. Phillips Hill.
Mrs William Pegram Wilson has gone
to Fort Monroe, Va, to attend a dedi-
cation honoring the memory of the late
Mai william Pcgram Wilson. She is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Helen Wilson, and cousin, Miss Lillian
Wilson.
Mr. Clifford X. Bergman was the
honor guest at luncheon yesterday of
the Soroptomist Club. the occasion
being in celebration of the honor guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Col. Francois puion, the military at
tacho Of the French embassy, and Nine
Fil'OH entertained today at luncheon
al Wardman Park Hotel. There were
{ bout seven guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

The third secretary Of the French
embassy. NJ Philippe Baudet, will leave
" s. 4rgton today for New York, from
wh-ra he will sail shortly for vaca-
ton in France M Baudet has been
transferred to the French mission in
China and Will go to his new post after
the visit in his native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Academy. Mrs Walsh and her two
sons, Mr.. Raymond Walsh and Billy
Walsh, spent week at Jefferson Islands
in the Chesapeake.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Edwin LIE HeW,
the latter formerly Miss Romena Rad
cliffe, will return from their wedding
trip and will be at home after July !
at 629 Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

Senator Robert F. Wagner is al the
Shorc ham Hotel where he will remain
for few days before returning 70
lew York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
SOCIETY
Luncheon at Japanese Embassy Today
Honors Col, and Mrs. Lindbergh
Here for Few Days.

afternoon at O'Clock at Oatlands
House, the country place of Mrs Will
liam Corcoran EuStis at Oatlands, Va.
when her daughter, Miss Margaret Nor
ton Eustis became the bride OF Mr.
David Edward Finley, special assistant
to the Secretary of the Treasury, MI
Andrew w. Mellon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Campbell Mayors.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Nj Morton Eusti. Her
wedding gown was of white chiffon,
with the lace veil worn by her mother
at her wedding She carried a bouquet
Of gardeniaS and lilies of the valley.
Miss Anne Lirings on EuStis was her
sisters only attendant, the brides other
sister. Miss Edith Eustis. being absent
in Europe Miss Anne Eustis' gown
was of powder blue chiffon with hat
to match and she carried a bouquet of
blue and pale yellow flowers. Mrs,
Eustis. the brides mother. wore a gown
OF mauve georg- tie, with a black hat
and Mrs. Finley, mother of the bride
groom. was in black georgette, with a
black hat
Mr.. Gist Finley was best man for his
brother, and tho uShers sc ,ected Wore
MI. Robert Fin ev Mr.. S. r. G. Finley,
brothers of the bridegroom; Mr.. r. l.
Campbcll. cCunS Tor Of the British en-
bassy Count Francois de Buisscret,
second secretary of the Belgium en-
basSy, M. Eerschel V. Johnson If the
STATE Department.; NJ. Arthur H0llcn
and Mr.. FoXhall Dain2eyf1e'd of Wash
ington Mr.. winthrop Ruthcrfurd, Mr..
John Rutherford. MI. Roger CorteSi and
Mr. Floyd Blair OF New York.
Blue and white flowers made an
effective background for the wedding,
and a string orchestra played the
i ~