davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MANY STATIONS
ASK new WAVES
Applications Swamp Commission
Since Ruling Grants Dicta-
torial Power.

As q result Of the Supreme Court
decision last week conferring dicta-
torial powers upon 1t In the distribu-
ton Of radio stations and facilities,
the Federal Radio Commission is
swamped with applications for shifts
OF assignments from over-quota to un-
der-quota States.
Within "a hours Of the courts rul-
ing, dozens of applications for facili-
ties or requests for information were
tossed into the radio hopper. More
over, some 120 cases involving quota
issues already are pending before the
commission and now can be decided
fin the light Of the Supreme Court
ruling.
Since 80 of the States are over-quota
in facilities, based on their population,
and the remaining 18 are under-quota,
the ruling means that the Radio Com
mission can wipe out stations in the
excessively populated radio areas and
transplant them in under-quota places,
as qualified applicants make their
claims, without compensating the own
ers of the deleted stations.
It is evident, however, that the COM
mission does not intend to indulge in
piece-meal parcelling out of facilities
as a means Of bringing about equaI-
zation. Instead, 1t seems likely that
as a matter Of policy 1t will hold of
all except essential changes until some
time next year, when it can effect
complete redistribution of stations, COM
parable to the big shift Of 1928 in
which more than 80 per cent OF the 900
stations licensed were switched around
In the radio spectrum.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
IMPULSE OF STAR
TO BE "PREVIEWEDv
Arcturus, 240 Trillion Miles Away
to Figure in Century
Of Progress"

A special radio "preview" Of the
working of the light impulse from the
star Arcturus, 240 trillion miles from
the earth, which will open the Century
Of Progress that night, will be staged
by the National Broadcasting Co. on
the afternoon of May 81.
Installation Of equipment in the as
Economical observatory OF Harvard
University, Cambridge, from which the
impulse of the star will travel, is now
being planned.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director Of the
observatory and one OF the foremost
astronomers In the world, will de-
scribe the working Of the intricate
equipment that will carry the impulse
from Cambridge to Chicago to close
that will light the fair, according to
present plans.
The giant telescope at the observa-
tory will be trained upon Arcturus 40
light years away, with shutter keeping
the light from the eyepiece. At the
eyepiece will be installed q photo
At the signal from an N. B. C. an
nouncer in Chicago, the shutter will
be removed and the cells will trans
form the light into energy. This will
be amplified and transmitted by tele-
graph wires to Chicago, where it will
close one opening Of series circuit
leading to the master switch.
When similar signals are received
from the observatories Of Pittsburgh
University, the University Of Illinois
and Yerkes Observatory, the switch
will be closed and a searchlight illumi-
mated on the tower of the science
building at the fair. As the light i'm
pulses travel over the special wires,
they will be heard by the radio audi
ence as q tone beat Of increasing vol
une as each observatory Is "cued tn."
Evening star., 1933-05-14
EXPECTED
BY RADIO CHIEFS
Wrist.Watch Receiver Among
Developments Looked for.
In Few Years.
BY ROBERT MACK.

w YRIST-WATCH radio receivers,
"A home television comparable
wv to the talking movies. tele-
phone systems functioning
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Behind the Microphone
by THE RADIO EDEOR.

available on programs, classify It
according to material and time Of
presentation and publish 1t once
a week with notes designed to
interpret the nature Of the pro-
grams.
TINCLE SANS gobs and leather
~ necks are parading the ether
waves again in the reflected glory
of their famous service bands, re-
stored to radio, after two months
of silence, by order of Secretary of
the Navy Swanson.
Resembling the action of his Re
publican predecessor, Secretary
Adams, who just before leaving
Office March 4 had ordered the
cessation of the regular broadcasts
of the Navy and Marine Bands,
Secretary Swanson needed the
avalanche Of protests received
from every part Of the country
and the bands are now back on
the air. The stirring march tunes
of the Navy and Marine Bands
had made them among the most
popular sustaining features on
the air.
Secretary Adams had been mott
waited largely by the contentious of
union musicians that the bands
offered unfair competition with
them, in that they were used,
gratis, in lieu of union orches-
tras. His ruling Immediately
aroused the outspoken ire of
certain members of Congress. The
Navy was condemned for its &C
tion from the floor of the House
on the ground that the people in
directly pay $1,000,000 a year to
sustain the bands and should be
given the pleasure of hearing
them.
Prior to the Adams restriction,
the service bands, including the
Army organization, performed ap-
proximately IA hours a week over
the networks. The Army Band
has continued It's broadcasts un-
interruptedly, for It did not agree
with the musicians union. Both
National Broadcasting Co. and Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System have
announced new schedules includ-
ing all three band units, to occupy
a substantial number of periods
each week.
The service bands were among
the first features to go on the net
works when chain broadcasting
had its inception a half dozen
years ago. The networks, natu-
rally, protested the Navy's action,
pointing out that the bands were
never used in sponsored or COM
mercial programs and that the
cost Of furnishing elaborate hook
up facilities were borne by radio.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
B:30-Walter Winchell-WJz, WBAI,
WBz, WLW, WJR and KDKA.
9:00-Fireside Songs, by Phil Dewey
WIZ. WHAM. WJR, WBAL and
VICAR.
s:l5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and dramatic sketch-WJZ.
KDKA, WBAL and WJR.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
7 8 fan mail taken seriously by
broadcasting stations, radio

II
broadcasting stations, radio
stars and program sponsors?
The answer is a vociferous
eyes," despite the widely prevalent
view that the mail generally is
consigned to the wastebasket.
Surveys made for the broad
casting industry have tended only
to reafirm the opinion that this
fan mail, flowing in by the car
load, is still the best index to
audience preference and program
popularity. Program builders are
guided largely by listener response,
which accounts for the present
epidemic of comedy on the air.
The program sponsors, likewise,
select stations on the basis Of
popularity as shown by audience
mail response.
John J. Karol, director of mar
ket research for Columbia Broad
casting System, in an address be-
fore the Institute for Education
by Radio at Columbus, Ohio, made
a defense of fan mails as a means
of studying audience reactions.
He said that analyses of fan mail
show that the writer's include
leading business men, doctors,
lawyers and university professors,
along with folk In less important
walks of life.
M. H. Aylesworth, president of
National Broadcasting Co., is a
firm believer in the value of fan
mail A few weeks ago he told
the NJ B. c. advisory council on
programs that plans were being
devised ito study more adequately
the audience reaction as expressed
In letters, and it is anticipated
that the result of these studies
will be an important factor in
future program building"
+**
WHAT radio needs Is q more
w comprehensive and critical
forecast of broadcasting programs
so that the listener can twirl his
dial with more discrimination and
assurance of getting what he
wants. So says Frederick Hills
Lumley of Ohio State University
writing in the April issue of the
Journal of Adult Education. Point
ing out that radio editors cannot
adopt the method of the book re-
viewer or the theatrical critic be-
cause radio programs are not re-
peated, he laments:
ga nrifino1 rouinn cartyino M
radio programs must necessarily
concern itself with programs that
the listener can no longer hear.
Any pleasure or value that such
reviews afford him is derived from
the agreement of the reviewers
opinion with his own or from the
cleverneSS of the write-up."
While admitting that news
papers carry a certain amount of
information regarding scheduled
programs and citing organizations,
chiefly educational, which dissemi-
nate advance publicity on specific
broadcasts, Mr.. Lumley concludes:
But all these efforts, when as
sembled, give rise to hodgepodge
Of information. In no case are
we fortunate enough to have the
well-integrated publicity methods
of the British Broadcasting Corpo-
ration and the Deutsche Rund-
funks Gesellschaft. These foreign
broadcasting interests issue pro-
gram magazines that not only
classify the material according to
the time at which it is given, but
also classify it according to type
of subject matter and the use
that can be made Of It,"
Mr.. Lumley suggested that some
agency assemble all advance data
Evening star., 1933-05-14

" YJ16 l. Wh4S1 IdCllO IcCelVcIS,
Al home television comparable
wv to the talking movies. tele-
phone systems functioning
without the use Of wires,
power distribution through the air
these are among the developments en-
visioned by radio scientists within the
next decade.
Radio, despite its wonderful accom-
plishments in the last score Of years,
has only scratched the surface, accord
ing to outstanding figures in the art
interviewed by this writer. All are
agreed that great new vistas Of COM
munication and entertainment will be
opened by radio within the next 10
years and are destined to have revolu-
Nonary effect on living standards.
Jules Verne Outdone.
Jules Verne, in his widest flights of
| Imagination, could not have conjured
up the amazing things that the men
! in the radio laboratories are inclined to
| take for granted. These men of science
are not concerned with the economic or
social effects Of the fruits Of their re-
searches. Consequently, they feel that
| television, from the technical stand
point, has been achieved. They are
content to leave the matter Of its In
PRODUCTION to the public to the buei-
ness man, who has disclosed that de-
pressed business. rather than engineer
| ing shortcomings, has blocked the in
| PRODUCTION of practical television.
The wriSt-watch receiver, picking up
| programs for its owner as he walks
along the street, Is bound to come. say
the engineers. With 1t, they predict,
will come the broadcasting by radio
stations at set periods Of stock quota
tions, base ball scores and other In
formation. Perhaps there VIII be In
troduced the specialist" station. cater
ing TO . particular class Of citizens.
Radiotelephone Use.
RAdiotelephone Is In use today inter
nationally and from ship to shore. In
other words, one can pick up his phone
and talk to East Africa, with the over
water link covered by radio. Similarly
he can talk to ship on the high seas
or to a plane in flight.
Therefore, engineers say, 1t Is entirely
practicable to introduce local radio
telephony They envision the day when
one may dial his home phone, which
actually will be a two-way radio station,
| to call any other phone in that locality,
and even in the country.
Wire telegraphy and cables will be
supplanted ultimately by an entirely
| new mode Of record" Transmission,
called facsimile communication. Mes
sages will be sent by photograph, which
might be described as still television. 1"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Rogers MAY Use Alarm Clock.

In his new Sunday night series, Will
Rogers has been allotted Is minutes for
his philosophical talks, but there is no
ironclad restriction as to the time he
takes just so it doesn't extend into the
next program. However, Rogers him.
self is making an effort to avoid run
ming over. for he plans to take an
alarm clock into the studio for each
broadcast.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
URUGUAY FEATURE new
Radiotelephone and Radiotelegraph
Schedule to Be Regular.

The Republic Of Uruguay May 8 be-
telephone and .radiotelegraph broad
casts of official news from Station
Cerrito to keep the public informed
about oficial activities
For the sake of American short wave
listeners, the Uruguayan legation at
Washington announces that these
broadcasts will be heard daily except
holidays starting at 7 p. m, Eastern
standard time. Code will be broad
cast on 495 and 1870 kilocycles and
voice on II 1,370 kilocycleS. .
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CLOSE.UPS TO BE GIVEN
Around President,
Tomorrow's Radio Feature.

Intimate close-ups Of personalities
around President Roosevelt and the in
side Of the working day at the White
House will be described over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. networks to-
morrow, when Washington newspaper
correspondents interview two Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's secretaries-Col. Mar
win H. Mcintyre and Stephen T. Early.
The broadcast will be heard from $50
to 10 pm. The Navy Band Orchestra
will furnish music, Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter directing.
Col. Mcintyre will be interviewd by
Martin Codel, head Of the Radio News
Bureau and publisher Of Broadcasting
Magazine. Mr.. Early will be interview
ed by George E. Durno, White House
correspondent Of the International
News Service and president of the
White House Correspondents Associa-
tion
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Holtz to Run G. B. S. Program.

Lou Holtz, Broadway comedian and
master Of ceremonies. Is to run the re-
vived c. B. s. program that will include
Lennie Heyton's orchestra and Nor
man Brokenshire as announcer. At the
same time it will mark the return Of
this feature, which under its previous
schedule broadcast six times a week
with Ruth Etting Jane Froman and
Bing Crosby as soloists.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
VNN $50 KilocycleA
8:00a-The Balladeers.
8:30a-One Man Band.
S:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.

8:30a-One Man Band.
8:45a-Alden Edkins. baritone.
9:00a-Children' Drama.
observation-disclosures Poetry Reading
Association.
10:00a-Five Minute program.
10:05a-Musical interlude.
0:10a-Beautiful Lady.
l0:15a-Major Bowes' Capitol family.
11:15a-The Singing Reporter.
IL :30a-Tribute to Mothers Day.
12:00-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
12:30-Folks from Dixie.
1:00-Two For One.
1:l5-Five Minute program.
1:20-Musical 1nterlude.
l:30-Joe Green's Marimba Band.
2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:30-Dr. Ralph w. Sockman.
3:00-F1ddlers Three.
3:15-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
3:30-Temple Of Song.
4:00-Impressions Of italy.
4:30-Clyde Doerr's Orchestra.
5:00-National Catholic Hour.
5:30-"Our American Schools"
6:0o-Air O. -Torials, by Alan Kauf-
man.
e:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:29-Weather Forecast.
6:30-N. B. c. Program.
6:45-Success Hit OF the Day.
7:00-Variety Hour with Bert Lahr.
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
8:30-American Album Of Familiar
Music.
s:oo-"Current Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Evening Serenade.
9:30-Highlights and Shadows.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
10:l5-Last Minute News.
10:17-Don Hall Trio.
l0:30-Orchestral gems.
II :00-Village Barn Orchestra.
1880 to Charlie Kerrs Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:l5acCheerio.
s:4sa-Current Events. by Anne Hard
9:00a-Breen and DeRose.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Morning Parade.
1U.UVd@OulIcO OtdtCS Navy ooAAs
II :00a-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
l1:15a-Catherine Fields, soprano.
11:30a-Park Central String Ensemble.
II: :00m-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
12:30-Harold Stems Orchestra.
1:00-Revolving Stage.
l:25-Dr. Copeland's Health Talk.
l:30-Coast Guard Academy Gradua-
ton Exercises.
2:05-Musical Interlude.
3:00-United States Marine Band
3:45-Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos.
4:15-Austin Strong, playwright.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Richard Numbers Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
WMAL, 1880.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 10:15a:
Roxy's Concert, WMAL, 11:15a; Wee
Lawnhurst, WRC, 3:15; Fray and
Braggiotti, WJSV, $50; Rubinoff's s
Orchestra, WRC, TOO; VIII Rogers,
WMAI,, 500; Don Hall Trio, WRC,
1917.
DRAMA
Folks from Dixie, WRC, 1890; Roses
and Drums, WJSV, $50; Great Mo-
ments in History, WMAL, $50:
John Henry-Black River Giant"
WJSV, 900.
SPEECHES.
Felix Frankfurter and Judge Learned
Hand, WJSv. 500; David Lawrence,
WRC, 900.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes, from The Euening Star,
q resume OF Uorld netDs, 10 broadcast
daily at 5:l5 pm. BY WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Choristers to Be on WRC.

The Capital City Choristers, directed
by Dorothy Radde Emery, will present
an all-American program tomorrow
night over WRC. The program will be
one in the series arranged by the Dis
trict Federation of Music Clubs.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Choral Concert Is Fourth.

The choir of the National City Chris
tian church, will present the fourth Of
a series Of choral concerts over WRC
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. w. E.
Braithwaite will direct the choir, which
is composed Of SO voices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

pupils Of st. Mary's high school viii
give at 8 o'clock Friday evening in st
Mary's school auditorium.
Playlets are Chemistry Saves the
Day; "A Janitor's Life" and "Explo-
sives." STARS and Stripes Forever,
played by Elizabeth Leick and Bernice
Wagner, will open the program.
Members Of the cast Of Chemistry
Saves the Day" are Marie Garske as
Ma Spriggins; William Fox as Harry
Spriggins; Rosaleen Fortune as Mary
Spriggins; Jake Simonitsch as John.
ME Spriggins; Palma Fisher as Lou
Spriggins; and Robert Schmidt as the
family doctor.
A song. "You Can Tell Good
Chemist by That" by Robert Murphy,
Edwin Barbie, Eugene Fisher and
Robert Fitzgerald, will follow. Alfred
Barrett as Graphite and Daria Win
ter as Aniline, his better hail." will
present the playlet, "A Janitor's Life"
Elizabeth Leick and Bernice Wag-
ner will play "Barcarolle" preceding
Explosives" burlesque lecture in
the form Of play, with a cast Of two
persons. They are Robert Murphy as
Professor Vacuum and Anton Lift as
Herr Tonic.
There will be small admission
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
+ + Y
Program Is Given at
Club Guest Day Tea

Musical numbers and q reading
were combined in q short program
presented at the annual guest day of
the Mothers club, which took the
form Of tea Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Woodmansee,
o14 Fourth st. Sixteen members and
q like number Of guests attended.
Walter and Bernice Timer opened
the program with vocal duet, 20,
That We Two Were Maying," with
Vivian Coghlan at the piano. Mrs
Merton J. Orr, accompanied by Miss
Helen House, sang, Sing Me to
Sleep" and STORY Of My Mother
iona Gales short story, 1.-THE Two
Carpenters" was read by Mrs. Frank
E. Cave.
Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, president Of the
club. and Mrs. w. F. McGraw, vice
president, presided at the tea table
following the program. Pernet roses,
arranged In q crystal bowl, and yellow
tapers formed effective decorations
for the table and appointments fur
ther emphasized the yellow color note
Mrs. Woodmansee and Mrs. Price
Owens assisted in the dining room.
The program was arranged by a
committee composed Of Mrs. w. T.
Kraft. Mrs. r. w. Waldschmidt and
Mrs. G. w. Schroegge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Mrs. Plomasen Guest
At Farewell Affairs

Many farewell affairs have been
planned this week for Mrs. T. G. Plo-
masen, who with Mr.. Plomasen will
leave the latter part OF the month
to make their home In California
Among those who have entertained
are Mrs. G. D. Mann. Mrs. L. H.
FrederickS and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl.
Mrs. Mann was hostess to IL ladies
Of the Trinity Lutheran church at
an informal sewing party Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 232 Avenue
A West. Ophelia roses decorated the
refreshment table and place cards
suggested the travel idea. There was
gift for Mrs. Plomasen.
Mrs. Hedahl entertained a small
group Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 900 Second St., at an informal
party at which Mrs. Inga Hedahl Of
Fargo also shared honors.
Eight women were guests at the
bridge party given Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. Fredericks, 8l2 Sixth
st. Appointments carried out a pink
and green note and candles lighted
the tables. Score prizes at bridge
went to Mrs. A. M. Kiland and Mrs.
Harry Hanson and there was a gift
for the guest of honor.
+ y
Magic Marvels' Is
Entertainment Theme
Three one-act plays and group Of
musical numbers will comprise the
Magic Marvels" entertainment which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Wednesday Study Club
Elects Mrs. j. K. Blunt

Mrs. j. K. Blunt was named presi-
dent of the Wednesday Study club
for the coming year at the final meet
ing Of the group for this season, held
following luncheon at the home of
the retiring president, Mrs. L. w. Lar
son, BIS Park st.
Other officers elected were Miss
Mary Cashel, vice president; Mrs.
Arthur r. Tavis, secretary; and Mrs.
w. B. Pierce, treasurer. Covers were
marked for IL at the luncheon. Pur-
pie iris and white tapers were used in
the table decorations.
A sum was contributed to the free
bed fund at Camp Grassick during
the business session. Two papers
dealing with recent events In Soviet
Russia were read by Miss Cashel and
Mrs. N. I. Roop. Miss Cashel's topic
was internal Developments" and
Mrs. Roop spoke on Foreign Rela-
TONS"
Mrs. George D. Weiss and small
daughter. Carol Dawn, Chicago, ar
rived Wednesday evening for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs Weiss parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin, 522 West
Thayer avenue. They will be joined
here later by Mr.. Weiss.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fether Of Leitl1,
are in Bismarck for q visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Guinness, 1914
Eighth st., while Mr.. Fether is at
tending the sessions Of the Modern
Woodmen convention. Mrs Fether is
a cousin Of Mr.. Guinness.
4 X X
Mrs. Oscar Nustad, Daley apart
ments, Mandan, entertained members
of her bridge club. composed Of Bis
marck women, at a party Wednesday
evening at her home. Cards were
played at two tables. Mrs. A. L. Fos-
teson received the score prize.
Mrs. Clarence Guinness and Mrs.
Sander johnson were hostesses at q
1880 o'clock bridge luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon at the Guinness home
1914 Eighth st. Purple iris and green
candles decorated the table. and cov-
ers were placed for eight guests.
Prizes IN the bridge games were
awarded to Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. j. H.
and Mrs. Gerald Craig.
y Y X
Mrs. A. M. Brazerol and Mrs. E. Ul-
ner entertained group Of the city
;chool teachers at q bridge dinner
Wednesday evening at the Brazerol
tome, 2l7 Avenue A West. Yellor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Fourth District Clubs
Elect Neville Woman

Larimore, N. D., May 4.-tP)-Mrs.
A. o. Arneson Of Neville was elected
president of the first district federat-
ed clubs Wednesday at the oath an
nual convention here. She succeeds
Mrs. A. G. Wehe Of Lakota who has
served for two terms. Mrs. Roy M.
Wells of Langdon was elected vice
president.
Delegates from the Neche Civic
club won the pep song contest at the
convention dinner. Speakers were
Mrs. John Knauf Jamestown. presi-
dent of the state federation. who rec
commended greater efficiency in club
work: and Miss M. Beatrice tombstone
Of the university extension division
who discussed and illustrated new
trends in education.
The Northwood high school chorus
and orchestra presented 1.-THE Gypsy
Rover" for the annual benefit con-
cert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

bach, cousin Of the bridegroom, and
Gerald Kreuger, both of Drake.
For the last year the bride has
been superintendent Of the Drake
hospital. Previously she took post
graduate work at the University hos
pital at Nashville, Tenn. She is a
graduate Of Turtle Lake high school.
The couple now are visiting with
relatives at Coleharbor and Turtle
Lake and will be at home on the
bridegroom's farm near Drake after
June /.
Tuesday q wedding dinner was
served at the brides home to i'm
mediate family members and Mrs. F..
H. Swanson Of Coleharbor. A we'd
ding cake decorated in pink and
green and spring flowers decorated
the table.