davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Judge Bevis Addresses Rotarians

Judge Howard l.. Bevis of Gin
cinnati, state supreme court Judge
made most interesting scholarly
address before the Rotarians Fri
day evening. He spoke of the eco
nomic conditions, which he believes
will in time be righted, and of the
need of the government to regulate
business under present conditions,
and he believes that business
Of itself is not able to regulate
itself. He told of his father
coming over the mountains and set
tling near Cincinnati, at the time
much of the country was wilder
ness, and said that at that time
when depressions came along, set
tiers would push on further west,
tablish themselves, and build new
cities with factories, but that time
is past, and now business must be
regulated.
1t was a fine, intelligent, talk. 1t
was ladies' night, and worthy Of
note was the fact that not only was
a Judge of the supreme court, pres
ent, but present also were two can
didates for supreme court judge,
Judge Bevis and r. M. Winegard-
ner, and the son of former su-
preme court judge, the latter being
Atty Fleming II. Grew, son of the
late Judge w. B. Crew who served
with distinction on the state su-
preme court bench
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Eagle Rally Held Here

Sunday afternoon an Eagle rally
was held here at the Chautauqua
auditorium. Many persons were
disappointed inasmuch as the Eagle
degree team from GAINESVILLE did
not appear to put on a drill as had
been announced. The Eagles band
of GAINESVILLE furnished music. A
number of local players assisted
GAINESVILLE band Excellent address
es were made by Congressman Sc
crest, Hon. Kenneth Ray, candi-
date for congress, and by William
p. Wetherald mayor of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
OsteOpathS Meet Here

Osteopathic doctors from this dis
trict, comprised of four counties,
met Tuesday evening at the Ken
nebec hotel. Following an elegant
dinner, Louis Mark, M. D., Of CO.
lumbus, addressed them on the sub
ject Diagnosis Of Early Tubercu-
losis,' which was very ably present
ed. In all "a were present. 1t is
planned to hold another meeting
here at the same place, the first
Tuesday night in November.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Mr.. G. e. Fisher, undertaken of
this place, has been appointed a
member of the Trades Complaint
committee, of the funeral industry
code. The appointment came to
Mr.. Fisher wholly unsolicited on his
part, and he knew nothing of it un-
yet he has not received word as to
his duties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
To Attend State Medical Meet

DR.. E. G. Rex of this place and
DR.. A. H. Whitacre of Chesterhill
are delegates to the Ohio State med
ical meet which will be held Fri
day and Saturday in Columbus. DR..
Northrup expects to attend Friday,
and other doctors of the county are
planning to attend. 1t is expected
that fully 1900 doctors will be in
attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Mrs. Ralph BingTam's Sister Dies

MRS. Ralph Bingham received a
message Monday morning telling Of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Cobb of Gurley, Ala. Mr. and Mrs.
Bingham and little daughter Don
ma Sue left Monday for Columbus,
where Mrs. Bingham and daughter
joined Mrs. Bingham's three sisters
and brother of Akron, and all mo-
tored to Gurley, Ala, to attend
their sisters funeral
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Chesterhill Woman Breaks Arm

Mrs. Nellie Grigsby of Chesterhill
suffered bad fracture of her left
arm between the wrist and elbow,
Tuesday evening. She was return
ing home from a neighbor's, and in
stepping from the sidewalk to the
street, fell. Three years ago al
most to the day, she suffered like
break to the same arm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Auditor j. D. Wilson has ap
pointed Francis Hooper of this
place deputy auditor, to succeed
Mrs. Margaret Gordon, resigned.
He began his duties Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Hooper is competent,
the public well, and Auditor Wilson
has made no mistake in his appoint
ment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
George Davis Sells School Bus

Mr. George Davis, who has been
for the past five years, has sold his
bus to Clarence N. Snow, who re-
sides with his brother-in-law w. M.
Byers, in the Mrs. Martha Allen
property on Happy Hollow road.
Mr.. Davis has purchased stone
crushing outfit and will crush stone
for the county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Dean Calland pledged

Dean Calland of this place, who
entered Ohio State University, last
week, has been pledged to the Del
ia Tau Delta fraternity. Among
others pledged is Thomas r. Nc
Govern of Logan, to Theta Kappa
Phi.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Mr.. George Wagner, aged 90, of
the county home, who has been in
declining health for some time,
fell recently while descending steps,
and badly injured his back. Be-
cause of his advanced age, and
frailness, he is in rather serious
condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

In the matter of the guardianship
of Dean Curtis Glass, a minor
Blanche Glass Brandeberry, guar
dian, files final account for settle
ment which is approved. Ward hav-
ing arrived at full legal age, is
discharged as such guardian.
Third partial account is filed in
the matter of guardianship of VIM
D. Brock, an incompetent, by John
Brock, guardian, which is approved
PROBATE COURT
Sale bill of personal property is
filed and confirmed in the matter OF
the estate of Oliver Edgerton, de-
ceased. Total proceeds of sale, ST.
381.26.
Estate of Hattie L. Henery, de-
ceased, is not subject to inheritance
tax. Gross value of estate is ST.
993.34; debts and costs of admin
istration, $1,3S2.10; net actual
market value is $611.24. Legatees
under will and amounts are Jerome
Wood, father. $50; Emma Church,
Belle Wood, Louise Wood, VIM.
Wood, Bertha Wilcox, brother and
sisters, each 800; Dan Wood,
brother, $50
RECORDER'S OFFICE
Clifford Mckay ct al to the Gen.
trial Utilities Service Co., parts of
lots 80 and 33, Mconnelsville, old
part, 81.
James Adrean, sheriff of Perry
county, to Riley A. Bankes, so
acres, Deerfield, $933.34.
Perry j. and Bertha L. Crosser
to Bertha l.. Crosser, 1862 acres,
Center, 81. Perry and Bertha L.
Crosser to Bertha L. Crosser, 36
square rods, Center, 81. Perry j.
and Bertha l.. Crosser to Bertha L.
Crosser, 2.7S acres, Center, 81.
Mary E. Pattin ct al to Irene
Scott, $3.50 acres, Windsor. 81.
Lille o. Stokes ct al to Harry
and Sciesta Silvus, 50.32 acres,
Center, 5000.
Ben and Gayle Gordon to J. Z.
and Alice Teters, 73.44 acres,
Meigsville and Center, 81.
Glen B. Mills ct al to Harry r.
and Ina H. Mills, 1858 acres, York,
81.
l.. B. Adrean, sheriff, to John B.
Young, 51.66 acres, Windsor, $500.
Central Utilities Service Co. to
G. C. and Louise w. Mckay, part
lot No. 80 and 33, old part McCon-
nelsville, 81.
The McConnelsville Cemetery
Co. to Nancy Huffman, part lot,
$50.
Pearl and Herschel Murray to
Alta r. Murray, 54.67 acres, Meigs-
vile and Bristol, ST.
A. E. Roberts to Muskingum
River Gravel Co., Malta lots. 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
C. B. Smith HOnored

At a meeting of group seven of
the Ohio Bankers association, held
Tuesday at Marietta, C. B. Smith.
cashier of the Malta National bank,
was elected vice chairman of the
group.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Deaths Toll
,>>>>>~% a6A4~~~~>

Sept. 81 to Oct. A, 1884
Mrs. Jane Porter, Santoy.
Mrs. Robert Cobb, Gurley, Ala.
Abraham Carr, wellington.
Darrell Hoover, Brokaw.
Mrs. Martha Davis, Nelsonville.
Mrs. Sara Rabberman, Chcsterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Paul Knox, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Knox, who has been in poor
health lately, has been in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, several days,
and underwent an operation Tues
day for appendicitis and a tumor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Scott leave
today, by auto, on two weeks
pleasure trip. They will visit B. c..
Valentine and family at Mt. Ver-
non, n. Y, and then go to New
York City for the remainder of the
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Mr.. L. J. Coffman of this place.
who has been suffering, with en-
largement of the spleen for some
time. has also of late been having
intestinal trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

The speaking schedule of Martin
L. Davey, Democratic candidate for
governor, sent out from Democrat
ic state headquarters, includes Nc
Connelsville, he to speak here on
Thursday afternoon, Oct II, at 4
o'clock. He speaks at a number of
other places in his district, the
same day, and most likely he will
speak from the court house steps.
However we will be able next week
to give fuller particulars. Davey
is magntic speaker, and will bring
message of much interest and i'm
portance Don't miss hearing him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

DR.. Lee Humphrey was in Colum-
bus Monday and Tuesday attending
a meeting of the state medical
board. He was accompanied by his
wife, who visited in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Council Turns Down Gas Company
Proposed Rate Ordinance

At the meeting of the McCon-
nelsville village council held We'd
nesday evening, the proposed gas
rate ordinance was turned down by
unanimous vote. Like action had
been taken by Malta council, sew
eral weeks ago.
fire truck for the McConnelsville
fire department. Cost, $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
OPEN

The Democratic headquarters are
in the DR.. Northrup building, sec
ond floor, instead of the Morris
building, as announced last week.
Headquarters will be open from
now on until election.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Relief Budget Allowance
Eaw Aof nlou

The budget allowance received by
the local relief office for Morgan
county for October, is $4,755, di-
rect relief; $2,153, works division;
$3.50 white collar project; $3.50,
emergency school: and $1,651, farm
recovery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
ATTENTION RADIO
FANS!

ATT Elm IION hADIO FAIVS.
Your Favorite Programs for the
Entire Week Are Published COM
PLETE in the SUNDAY CHICAGO
HERALD AND EXAMINER. Be
Sure To Get Your Copy OF the Sun
day Chicago Herald and Examiner
Every Week!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

Mr.. /. C. Young of Malta who
has been quite i'll, is showing i'm
provement, and is able to be up
some.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Mrs. Mary E. Risen Very Low

Mrs. Mary E. Risen Of upper Mall
ta, whose serious illness with pa
ralysis has been noted, is now in a
very critical condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04
Temperature 3S

Floyd Davis, our official weather
man, reports that Tuesday morning
it was 3S-the coldest of the sea-
son, SO far. In some sections or the
county light frost was reported. but
no damage was done. Saturday the
rainfall was 2.04 inches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-04

After the meeting had adjourned,
and a number had gone home, Con-
gressman Secrest came from Stock
port where he had addressed the
Parent-Teacher association. He
announced speaking dates in the
county as follows: Oct. 8, Ring
gold; Oct. 8, Reinersville and Hack
ney; Oct. II, Deavertown and Rose
Farm, and Oct. 26, Pennsyille and
Chesterhill.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07
DELIVERED BY THE CHARM
or The COLONIAL COUNCIL.
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN. At THE
MEETING OF COUNCIL ON
FEB %. 1884.
o.
Concluded

Yes, gentlemen, you could have the char
Ter incorporated in the United States,
but YOU COULD not put in enainens do
main; and that member is, / feel. en-
tilted 10 his name, and he is the hOnsr.
aola 3rd member for Frederi sted Coun-
try Dis ricG. He was the one who said
So Dc you, gentlemen, see ne reason
why il was brought here? Because this
very in portant part cannot be imposed
on you except you puf the rope around
YOUR own neck And when you do that.
gentlemen, Dosterity will always thank
you for it. They cannot do il. Ii they
could, our Governor would not have
brought it down here You will note that
the bill offers lots of things Offers of
Jobs are made TO secure the passage of
this bill But do you know, gentlemen.
that ATTEMPTED bribery and an a ceptance
of bribery are punishable? Please bear
that 10 mind Then again, why this
haste? We were told in conference that
the price OF the rum market IS going
down. Can you, gentlemen, see that
three months rom now will make much
difference. so much so that yeu mus tie
the knot in twenty-four hours! | cannot
see ANYTHING else out that this is meant
10 fool the people This is The work of
slick politicians. | malntalc tina IN pass
ing this ordinance we are setting up
SUPER GOVERNMEN /, we sre put
ting up YER n m over
our own feel that the day his bill is
passed and /, as Chairman OF the Coun-
ell. will nave TO sign it i wouId be doing
so agait st my will | prefer Tot to De
present, but will nor shlrk my duty
You are alking aooUt this Colonial Coun--
ell being q rubber stamp, Il thus DILL
comes inro force and effect you viii only
be postage stamp; aod unless some COL
lecIor collect you 10 see the spe men you
are you would have no ghost OF chance
to be seen again, You will tind hat SEC
ton 3 Tel gives the right to acquire any
thing, and WHAT there to prevent them
q IN ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07

81 30 local Currency duty paid dock for Barrel Or
ncv duy paid ex ware for Barrel four Bae
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

GLOW suffered each month"
IL says a young girl from
washington. "Sick headaches and
backaches left me limp as rag
no good for work or pleasure. A
nurse told me about Tyree'S Tab
lets-and NOW regular pain
never bothers me"
To relieve pain, frayed nerves.
and prevent loss of income, nurses
of leading department stores and
industrial plants prescribe two
Tyree's Tablets at the first feeling
of discomfort. Relief is quick and
lasting. No headache, backache
or irritated nerves the rest OF the
day. Only IS cents for three
months supply at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
3 Kings Will Attend
ROYalDinner PartY

the first time through their house
in Belgravia.
Today Marina met her eight
bridesmaids, some of whom she
had never even seen before. They
spent a half hour in Buckingham
Palace chattering like any other
bridesmaids about their gowns
and other wedding arrangements.
Will Keep Them Safe
While not the slightest fear has
been expressed that anyone might
attempt to harm the popular
couple, precautions are being
taken to keep them safe from the
over-enthusiastic populace.
Workmen have been toiling
night and day constructing huge
wooden barricades, that can't be
climbed over, across all the side
streets leading into Whitehall,
Piccadilly and other thoroughfares
through which the Duke and his
new duchess will pass after their
marriage. This is to prevent the
crown from surging forward and
overwhelming the couple in a wave
of irrepressible eomtion. The en-
tire route will be closed to out
side traffic.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
World of Music
Little Gloria Perkins
Scores at Sunday
Symphony

One of the finest programs Of
the season was that given yeSter'
day afternoon by the National
Symphony Orchestra, with little
11.year-old Gloria Perkins, violinist
as soloist.
It would have been an out
standing program just on her
work alone. But the orchestra,
perhaps spurred on by the little
girl, gave an excellent perform
ance.
Little Gloria, q long-legged, shy
little girl, gave a truly remark
able rendition of SaintSaens Con-
certo No. 3 in B minor for violin
and orchestra.
Her technique Is excellent, and
the power she displays is amazing,
not to mention her thorough
understanding Of the music.
It was really thrilling to see
that little girl stand before the
orchestra and give such an ex-
cellent rendition Of a really great
composition.
There were minor defects, OF
course-at times a tendency to
slur, and perhaps to get a bit
ahead of the orchestra. But
these must be overlooked in the
splendid Interpretation Of the con-
certo she gave.
Louis Persinger, that great
teacher, is again developing a
truly great master Of the violin
in Gloria.
The entire program yesterday
was light and the audience re-
sponded warmly. To open the
program, DR.. Kinder selected
Handels stately Concerto Crosse
in E Minor, for strings alone.
One of the composers best
works, it was well played, the
solo violins and cello contrasting
well to the responding orchestra
This number was well selected to
introduce the following Saint
Saens work with the brilliant
young Soloist.
Liadov's tone poem, "The En-
chanted Lake." followed a fairy
like composition in which the
strings play a delightful melody.
AS the final number, DR.. Kind
ler presented the stirring L'Arlie
sienne Suite No. 2 Of Bizet, music
far superior to his Carmen.
AS an additional treat, the or
chestra first gave two delightful
parts of the first suite, the menuet
and the allegreto.
The orchestra gave a really
splendid reading of the Bizet
music, and the concert must GO
down as one of the finest the or
chestra has done this season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
Edith Baker, the Gotham girl
who graduated via the piano and
an attractive smile from the hot
spots of Broadway to the best
drawing rooms of dear old Lon
don. They were seen together
everywhere.
Duke On the Spot
King George didn't like it.
Queen Mary hated it. But both
royal frowns were removed when
their youngest son embarked on
a goodwill tour Of South Africa
last spring.
On his return, who should be
waiting to greet him at the sta
ton? You'll never guess. La
Baker, herself!
Royal rebukes followed. The
young Duke was told to give up
the gal or go on another good
will tour-to Australia.
George was on the spot - and
knew it. He compromised by
promising his parents to marry
and quickly.
So he went to Biarritz, the
playground of Europe, to begin
his search.
Instead of wife, he found
Sandra Rambeau, pulchritudinous
American ex-fiancee Of the ebony
colored Prince of Nepal.
The bored Duke at once de-
cided that the climate of Biarritz
was very beneficial to his health.
To prove it, it is alleged, he gave
Sandra his signet ring.
Nearly Forgot
The summer was half over be-
fore he remembered his promise,
In desperation, he called on his
cousin, the MarchioneSs Of Mil
ford Haven. He is said to have
sighed to her:
81 am in a pretty kettle Of
fish. I've got to get married,
but all the princesses / know
are SU UAAAuCU ugly
The marchioness wanted to
know:
"Have you seen Marina Of
Greece? She is very good look
ing and everyone says she's
charming"
George admitted that he had
met her, but had forgotten what
she was like.
Greek Had q Word
He said farewell to the sur
prised Sandra and hastened tc
Salzburg, where Marina was at
tending the music festival.
He went, he saw, he conquered
He fell violently in love with the
fascinating, chic. blue-eyed Greek
princess. Within a week he was
begging her to be his bride.
The Greek had a word for it
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
|MOSESBU|LD|NC
AUCT|ONED

The Moses Building, Eleventh
and F. SITS. NV, built by the
firm of w. B. Moses & Co., in
1884, was sold at public auction
this morning for 100000 to
satisfy a first trust for $850,000.
Union Trust Company, the trus.
tee under the trust, purchased the
property for its clients. Vernon
G. Owen conducted the auction,
which started with a $4,000 bid
by Morton j Luchs, local realtor.
Bidding progressed steadily with
H. Clifford Bangs, well.known
broker, raising the figure to $780,.
900 when the final bid of $500 900
was made after steps of $4,000
bids.
Notwithstanding it's age, the
property is considered one of the
most valuable in the business dis.
trict. 1t is appraised for tax pur.
poses at $802 ,440, of which $685.
440 is for the land. The improve
nents are assessed at $150,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
12|NARL|NGT0N
IN BAR TEST

Arlington County residents will
be we'll represented at the Virginia
Bar Examination which will be
held at Richmond; December II
and IL, judging by the list Ct those
who have already filed intention
to take the tests.
To date, a dozen people, includ-
ing Theresa Williams, of East
Falls Church, deputy clerk of the
circuit court, have entered their
notice of intention to submit to
the quiz.
Those who will take the tests
in addition to Miss Williams are:
Robert E. Burke, Clarendon;
rank P. Abbott, Cherrydale;
Fletcher Mae Howell, BallSton;
John P. Simmonds, Clarendon;
Charles F.. Sterling, also of Claren-
don; Wilbur Royal Lea, South
Washington: Caldwell C. Ken
drick, Ballston; Langdon C. Wes-
lin, Clarendon; Rupert F. Keete,
also Of Clarendon; William j. Arm
strong, Bancroft; and Sue James
Radcliffe, Ballston.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
FAMILY KILLED
MYSTER|0USLY

DEMOPOLIS, Ala, Nov. 26
G.N.S.). - Bullets from two re-
volvers, fired under mysterious
circumstances, today had wiped
out the family of prominent
young banker.
A Negro maid, who went to
rouse the family for breakfast
Sunday, found the lifeless forms
Of Frank Clements Smith. So,
cashier of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, his wife and two
small children, huddled on a bed.
Clad in ajamas, a bullet
through his head, Mr.. Smith lay
with an arm flung out protec-
lively toward his wife. Fully
clothed, she, the former Mrs.
Elsie Hildreth Alstine, lay beside
him, dead from two bullet wounds
in the chest.
Mrs. Smiths 3-year-old son by
her first marriage, Frank AlStine,
was shot through the head. A
shot in the mouth had killed
their infant daughter, Sabre.
A pistol, stained with blood,
was found in the bedroom closet.
A revolver lay under the bed.
Both, Sheriff Sam Drinkard said,
had been fired.
The couple had been married
less than two years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Dukes Kin Suggested
Marina AS Bride

eyes" It had been love at first
sight.
The delighted assent of the
King and Queen Of England IS
already known. But this is less
known. The forsaken Sandra
Rambeau still wears the signet
ring alleged to have been given
her at Biarritz.
Meets Britishers
The English. with their tradi-
tional frigidity toward foreigners,
were prepared to give the cold
shoulder to the pretty Greek,
but despite murky skies and con-
tinual fog, her charm and gaiety
have melted their ice.
British males, egad, just dote
on her. Elbows are working over
time downing toastS ito Princess
Marina, Gawd bless FER"
Marina'S pill-box type Of head
gear is seen everywhere in edi-
tions as cheap as so cents. It
looks like it is going to emulate
the notoriety of Queen Mary's
toque.
RevOlutionizes Makeup
The 27-year.old princess has
completely revolutionized tn e
famous British complexion. Heavy
makeup, as affected by Marina,
has submerged the once Haunted
pink and pearl natural English
facial epidermis.
Her trousseau is the kind all
girls dream of but few possess.
Her lingerie is in pastel pinks and
blues, heavily embroidered in
Greek cross-stitch, and monogram.
med with her initials surmounted
by a crown. Most of the filmy
panties and slips were made by
women refugees among the White
Russians in Paris, for whom Mar
ina, who is half Russian, always
had great sympathy.
Sheets for the royal bed are of
crepe de chine and colored banana
and pale pink. These, as we'll as
the cream velvet bedspreads, are
monogrammed in the center with
Marina's initials and Surmounted
with the crown Of England.