davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

AS . temporary farewell to the network on which he made Q substantial part of hIs Sensa- tionaI comeback in the enter tslnment world, Benny Fields will appear as guest master of ceremonies on "T Om OTrOw's rEeadIlners" over the WABC Co. lnmbla network tonight at 3 o'clock. shortly after the prO- gram, Fields will entFaln for Hollywood to face the camera fin pfOductlon of the motion pie turc, "The Big Broadcast of l037."
 Guest artists on the program will include the Wallace Sisters, girl song trio and Loretta Lee, blues singer, who has returned Co CBS after several mOnthS' absence.
 Fields will present . song re. gently introduced by him on his current CBS series - Gordon and ReveI's "A Star Fell Out of Heaven" and also sing "When I'm With You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

"SlGtin' In the Sand . Sun. nin", winner of the recent At" lantIc City Offlcial Song COn- test, will be played by the 46- piece orchestra, under the direc- ton of Andre KOstelanetz, to- morrow evening, July 24, at 10 ?. m. over the WABC. .CBS net- work. Kay Thompson and her Rhythm Singers will contribute their share to the program, by singing the new number aS an elaborate song presentation.
 Following this tribute to the resort city, the orchestra will go to town-New Orleans town with the lively rhythm song, "Way Down Wonder in New Or- ieans." Also scheduled for this broadcast are c tango, "La Vio. lettera", and . rhumba, "Cali- entitO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

old Matty Tuck in person takes mo microphone at WATR at 2 o'clock this evening with his week 1g presentation of Mattatuck Oddi- ties. odd facts of life in the odd personality of Matty Tuck make unusual entertainment and Q cluckle or two. Listen in ct 2 when dialing il00 kilocycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
MAY0R REn.FACEn

Ilion, N. Y. (UP) -- Mayor Frank c. whitney was red-faced when his car, leading the county fircmens parade ran out of gaSo" line. The mayor and three officials riding with him wer forced to enter Q second car already loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Frances Langford, famed as Q singer of torch tunes, will surprise her listeners by singing an operatic aria, on the Hollywood Hotel" pro- gram tomorrow evening, July 24, over the WABC-CBS network at 9 D. m. It will be Q unique grab-bag program, in which the vocalists will reverse their usual roles. Miss Langfords draw will assign her to an aria from Bizet's opera, "Car- men," while Ann Jamieson, soprano, drew Q typical Langford torch song.
 The air show also will include Q second installment of the radio dramatization of Hervey Aliens novel, Anthony Adverse" The guest stars, all screen actors, will play the same roles they had in the film version. They are Claude Rains, olivia De Haveliand, Donald Woods, and Gail Sondergaard, all of whom will be introduced by Louella Parsons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LrauoR PERMIT

ThiS is to give notice that ]. Ild. ward ~, El0lnek of South Main Ni., Tholnanton, Conn, have AlHd An ape Diichtlon dated July gi, kp3e, with tho Liquor controi Commission fot
 package saCEs I,o Resr psslssks sk ses n,. sns isoB of AndReWB Bldg, ThofnnntQn, Conn. This bualncpB lp owned bY virnt National StoYog, tne.s of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hnrlf0rd, Conn, and will bo conducted by lgos ward M, Nlontek of South Main bt.s Thomagton, Conn, aB pernlItkeA.
 EDWARD M. ZtQMHK.
 Dated July si, IoSo. T.sS.sO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

The most celebrated Polish aFchestra on the air will be heard at 6 tonight when the eror.popuIaF Victor Zambruski swings his baton in . half hour rEogram Of Polish music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Horace Heldt, the athletic yOung director of the AIemite BFigadIers, who started . new schedule over the WABC Columbia network each Monday from 6 to 6:3O ?. m. July c. They are currently heard Thursdays from 10 to 1O;3O ?. m. Looking calm and cool in white summer costume, Heldt appears to be ready for an ardu0us summer season at the hotel in Chicago where his orchestra is the fav0rite of the younger set.
 and has returned from Q long en- gagement in Europe. She will sing. "The Jewel Song" from Faust, and Miserere" from III Travatore.
 FLASH. Octavus Roy
 Cohen, whose humorous maga-
 zine stories depict he "city life"
 of the Southern Negro will be
 another guest star on the
 FIelschmann Variety Hour.
 Passing thoughts: Wish we could hear more of Frank Mum especially when he sings, "When I'm With You" Horace Hcit and his Ale emite Brigadiers are on the air to- night at 10 o'clock. That's 6 date we can't break. Joan Marsh on the Flying Red Horse Tavern program will sing "Sittin' Tn the Sand q Sunnin" tomorrow night. Joan B as easy to listen to as she is to look at. Orville Knapp'S sudden and untimely death took from the ether waves @ swell band
 The United States Olympic
 teams formal occupation of It's
 quarters in the Olympic Village,
 Berlin, will be described for
 American radio listeners in .
 special international broadcast
 to be heard over the NBC.Blue
 network at 3:l6 ?. m. today
 The program will be the first in
 the transatIantlc series in which
 the National BrOadcasting cOn-
 pany will cover every major
 event of the Olympic games.
 Narrator on the broadcast
 will be BilI Slater, NEG sports
 expert now on board the $. s. Manhattan with the American
 athletes and officials. After the
 landing at Hamburg, Slater and
 the Olympic contingent will
 board . special train for Berlin.
 As the Americans formally take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

i.00--WEAF- Womens RoVlOw;
 Books and AuthorB--
 Harry Hansen, Critic. WOR--DescrIptl0n, Great
 Lakes Exposition, CIove- WJZ--goxea of Flntbush-- WABc--St. Louis Musicale. 4;i5--WJZ--Jnokie Heller, Tenor. --WEAT---ltnnch Boys, Songs. WOlt--MGCune orch.
 WJH--.Mari0 GozZl, Baritone WABC--Varloty Musicale. B--WEAF--Vnaa Family, Songs. WJZ-MagiG Volco--SketGh, l;BS--WOIt--Dramatic Sketch. B:OO-W EAF--MadEe Marley and
 Carl Landt, Songs.
 WOH--News; Mack orch. WJn-South Sen Islanders. WABC--Biuebirds Girls 6dT--WAIic-cIydo Barrie, Bari s.so-wEXFS-Answer Me This WJH--SlnRinR Lndy. B;4k--W AF--Tunetw wiBtorg Trio. WOR-DIGk Tracy--Sketch. t WJZ--Little orphan Anne e-- wilderness load e:00--W WEAF-Flying Time
 WOR--Uncie Don.
 WJN-=NtWb1 JHUltb WIlblU son, Songs; Honti Orch. WABC--L0retta Lee, Songs. e;fB---W WEAF--Newa; Dance orch. WJHr--Anlmal Close Ups M Don Lang.
 WOR--Hollywood--Sam
 Taylor.
 WJH-Tony Russell, Songs. WABC-NewA of Youth 6;2s--W WJZ---Pian0 Recital. s:JO--W FIAB- Press Radio News. WOR--Home-TO Boys,
 Songs.
 WJZ--PFeHs- Radio News. WABC--press- Radio News. e:5B---W WEAF--BaHebhll Resume. WJZ-Muriel Wilson, Songs WABC---BasebAll Scores. e:lG-- -WEAF-Billy and Betty WOR--NewB; Metropolitan TraVcIogue.
 menthtOr.
 WABc-Renfrew of the
 Mounted. 00-WEAg-Amos 'n' Andy WJZ-Icasy Aces--Bketch. WABC--B0b Hope, Conn
 edlaD; Nichols orch. 7.O5-WOR--Sport Resume. 7:i5--W EAF--TaIk--Jacob ThrS- 7:sO--Horace Heidt and his orch, mentator.
 woR--Thank You. stusia--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
New York Stations
WEAF-eOO WOR-7l0 WJZ-70O - wABC-s0O

WJZ--Lum and Abner--- WABC--Kate Smiths Band. -WEAg--yariety Musicnle. WOR--Vhrlefy Musicale. WJZ--Musio ls My 1I0bbyi Carl LigRett, C0mp0Ber. WABC--BOako Carter, Com mentntOr. --WEAF--.VaIIea's Varieties. " WOI,-New York Philhar. In0nic.SymphonX orch;
 Alsxander Sma Hens, Com ductor; LOWiHOhn Stadium; opera, CzaTs Bride, with Marie Kurenko, Soprano; WJZ---Lehfer orch.
 WABC--POrtlnnd (Ofe.l
 Symphony orch, William v0n HOOgstraten, Conductor S30--WJZ--Shieid Orch; Vivian Della Chiesa, Soprano;
 Charles Sears, Tenor. :O0-WEAF-show Boat Concert; Jessica Dragonette, So. wJa--peath Valley Days wXBc-Tomorrow'S Head. liners. o:s0-WJZ--Gront Lakes Symph- ony orch; Rudolph Ring Wa1d, Conductor, at Cleve- land.
 WABC---ChVnllo Band, from Grant Park, Chicago. 10 AF-NOt tI1cation Cere. monies and Acceptance Speech by Governor AIT Landon Of Kansas, Repub- lIGan Presidential NOm- inee, nt Topeka. (AlsO WIZ, WABC, WMCA, WOH) 10 0--WABC-March of Time
 Drama. WABC--To be announced. :06--WEAF--Sports--Clem Me- WOK-News; Dance Music TO I:30).
 WJX--News; Morgan Orch. BC--Kemp Orch. 5-WEAF-Klng testers orch. 11:30--W -WEAF-Ncws; Henderson orch.
 wJZ.-Donahue orch. WABC--Igopcz orch. i1:45--W -WEAB--Jesse Crawford,
 organ. orch. --ShandOT, Violin; Lunceford WABc--Goodman orch. A. M.
 I2;30-WEAF-W Watkins Orch. WJZ--Duchin orch.
 WABC--I3arnet orch.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

beating the path into pebbly batter, tongue
dangling over his chin sorrowful eyes alight
with worship.
He's Newfoundland puppy" Melissa
answered. Hes still growing"
I'm glad" he told her, you didn't invite
me any later. What's his manner"
His name" she recited, ''is Alastair As
tonshment of Willicombe, but we call him
Pluto. Do you like itl"
The wrinkle across her straight nose told
him that she did not. So he said:
Not at all. You never named him that"
No." Mrs. Clay said from the porch. II
did. Walker, take MIR. Meredith's bag to the
blue room How do you do, Philip"
He knew she would welcome him with still
less warmth were he to tell her that he did
very well indeed; that the contract had been
signed and that the play was going into re-
hearsal. News of his fortune might mark him
as a rival to her favorite among Melissa's
suitors, the ass, Bob Wallace. He replied
We'll, thank you. Mrs. Clay. and very glad
to be here" and hid his tidings against the
time when he might see Melissa alone.
The girl was fondllng immense ears that
straddled Plutos rounded skull like debated
fur saddlebags Familiar wretchedness smote
the man while he watched her. She was too
lovely, too radiant being ever to care for
so shabby and humble person as he. Sight of
the Newfoundland, who painted up at that fair
face, comforted him little. At least, he
equalled Pluto in grace and symmetry, and
Melissa loved the dog. She smiled. He felt his
heart try to kick its way through his ribs.
Let's 60 in" Melissa said. "Will you have
your highball before or after you've changed2
We always have them ready for guests since
Pluto came He bit Bob Wallace"
The man patted that Beethoven brow and
Evening star., 1936-03-29

quickened the humping of the monstrous tail
Hes swell dog" he said.
After time, he looked at himself in the
mirror of the blue room and was not reas-
sred. The serge jacket fitted well: the flannel
trousers were sharply creased, yet the flair
with which Bob Wallace wore clothes was
missing. Meredith scowled at his reflection.
He had courage of sort. He had wrestled
with Margolies over the contract until he
had quickened respect in the producers
canny eyes, But there were other producers.
There was only one Melissa. He turned from
the depressing spectacle in the mirror and
went downstairs.
Pluto lay, respring. black plateau at
the foot of the flight and Meredith paused,
not to admire the dimensions of the slumber-
ing beast, but because progress was blocked.
He was i'll versed in dog ways but he was sure
they resented being walked upon.
Pluto" he wheedled. "Hey, Pluto. Good
dog"
The great brute raised the head whose
nobility was marred by namely rolling eyes,
thumped loudly with his tail and slept again.
Meredith leaped across the slumberer. The
Evening star., 1936-03-29

uphill toward the low white house
among the hollyhocks Melissa Clay
came out on the porch and raised
one hand in greeting. With the other, she held
the collar of huge black dog. As Philip
Meredith alighted, she advanced in a long, dis
jointed slide and called something that was
lost in the tumult of her tractor.
The creature did not bark He roared Bass
trumpetings were garbled by a dispropor-
tionate tongue that Topped across rows of
cleaning fangs. Eyes, rolling beneath an
impressively domed forehead, displayed
maniacal amount of white. Frantic paws dug
gravel from the walk and cast it backward.
Its all right" Melissa called through
the din. Hes just"
Behind Meredith, the car door slammed
with chastity finality. A thick black muzzle
prodded his stomach. He and his assailant
gasped, but there was more relish in the dogs
inhalation. The roaring had ceased. The
creature drew quivering breaths of delight
and beyond an extended vista of back, cov-
cred with kinked, black hair. Meredith saw a
solemnly waving tail.
Goodness" Melissa gasped, and fexed her
cramped left hand while she held out its
mate. Phil, I'm glad to see you. Look out!'
The monster had reared and laid thick
forepaws on Meredith's shoulders. Pinned
against the side of the car, the man uttered
mild sounds of demurral while a questing
tongue sought his face.
Darling" Melissa cried, and pulled her
charge back to earth, behave yourself Phil,
you've made a hit He doesn't always take
to ostrangers."
Il see,' Meredith said feebly and brushed
himself. 1T - it is dog, isn't it2'
The creature sat before him, pumed tail
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Do you want a laugh? Read what
happened when Newfoundland
puppy tried to play the role of Cupid
by FREDERIC F. Van De Water

floor beyond was slippery and he entered the
living room with the precipitance of line
plunging back.
''Graciousr exclaimed Mrs. Clay. She sat
alone in the cool, calm chamber where glasses
and bottles waited and regarded her guest
with disfavor. "You startled me-" she re-
proved.
Sorry" he said. where's everybody1"
Outside, Melissa called 'Pluto!" Groans
and scuffings sounded in the hall as the New
foundland hoisted himself and shuffled away.
Melissa" Mrs. Clay said precisely, lin
sists on feeding that brute herself. The others?
The Hunters can't come till tomorrow and
Bob has telephoned that he won't arrive till
late this evening""
That's - too bad," he offered. His hos
tess looked at him with polite disapproval.
Bob Wallace" she told him. never let's
pleasure interfere with his work. They're 90
ing to make him junior partner in January"
WELL" said he, that's nice - if you like
the leather business
Mrs. Clay heard disparagement in that
final clause and struck back. To a fond
mother, hope and truth can be indistinguish-
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Magazine Section

ale Clays' chauffeur swung the car
uphill toward the low white house
among the hollyhocks. Melissa Clay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
CHICAGO VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Pickett Of Chi
cago are visiting their cousin, Ellis
Perkins, PA W. 31st St., and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Scott of APO Clinton
Avenue.
Mr.. Pickett says he is going to
vote for Roosevelt for president.
Miss Georgina Richardson of
Evanston, Illinois, and Mr.. Jacob
R. Collins, Jr., 1920 Fourth Avenue
South, were married Wednesday
evening, July 8, at his home. Many
friends and relatives were present
to witness the beautiful event. The
bride was lovely in a white satin
and lace gown with a beautiful veil.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and pink sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Miss Florence Collins,
sister of the groom, and Miss Eula
rSimms, wore pink crepe and printed
organdie respectively. They carried
bouquets of red rosebuds. The
groom wore a white palm beach
suit. Mr.. John Maxwell was best
man and Rev. C. F. Stewart Off.
ciated. Miss Shirley Harris caught
the BRIDES bouquet foretelling
who the next bride would be ac-
cording to custom. Many lovely
gifts were received by the newly
WEEDS.
Chicago are house guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Car
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

michael, 1882 Fourth Avenue IS.
They arrived Tuesday, July z, and
will be here about week. They
will also be the guests of Father
Lealtad of st. Paul.
The Twentieth Century Club held
call meeting Friday, July 8, at
the home of Andrew Clark, 4045
Clinton Avenue South. The club is
planning a picnic at Long Lake
July 26. -.
Mr.. Earl Young Of Lawrence,
Kansas, is visiting his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour, 3847
Smelling Avenue South. Mr.. Young
is a furrier in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Jones re-
turned Wednesday, July 1, from
their vacation. They motored
through the southern and middle
western part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Malone,
$40 Lyndale Ave. No., made a
weekend motor trip to Fort Dodge,
Ia. They returned July Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Lane cele-
brated their ninth wedding ami
versary this week.
According to Mrs. Cassie Hill,
Miss Idella johnson, former Min
neapolitan, is seriously i'll at Ma
'braska City, Neb.
ROCK CAMS NEW BAND
Rock GAM, the favorite local
Negro maestro, has assembled a
new band which plays nightly at a
st. Paul night club. The new band
consists of: Frank Hines, piano;
Reginald Willis, guitar; Cutie Mar
tin, tenor saxophone and arrang-
ing; Art Graham, reeds and ar
ranging; Harvey Adkins, drums
and vocal, and Rock CAM, trumpet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
BY Estyr L. Bradley


Miss Gretchen Cotton of Boston,
Massachusetts, arrived in the city
Saturday, July 4, for an indefinite
visit at the home of Mrs. Rose L.
Davis of 387 N. st. Adams street.
Honoring Miss Cotton, Mrs. Davis
entertained at an informal .recep-
ton Sunday afternoon, July 5,
from five to eight, in her beaut-
full and spacious home. The guests
were served from the dining room
table which was covered with a
lace cloth. The centerpiece was a
low bowl of yellow snapdragons on
a crystal tray at either side of
which were tall yellow tapers in
crystal ,candelabra. About seventy
five of the Twin Cities younger set
called to meet the charming east
serner, who was attractive in a
white and green pin-dot organza
frock in two-piece effect with
which she wore green patent leath-
.er sandals. The hostess was as
sisted by the Misses Mildred
Brooks, Evalyn Kelly, Hortense
;Oden, Annie Salenia Foster, and
Estyr Bradley. Among the other
out-of-towners present were: Miss
7Beanca Smith and her brother, Mr..
E.. Smith of Waterloo, Iowa; Mr..
William Bell of Des Moines, Iowa;
Miss Bland, Mr.. Bland, and Mr..
Reneaux of Beloit, Wisconsin;
Miss Taylor of st. Louis; Mr.. Rob
ert Anderson and Mr.. Paul Thomp-
son of Kansas City; Miss Ida
Mosely of jackson, Tenn; and
the young lady from Kansas City
who was the guest of Miss Har-
riet Walls, whose name I can't
remember. One of the features of
the afternoon was the moving pic
lures made Of the party by Mr..
Robert Anderson with the rock
garden in the backyard for a
background. Mr.. Bland of Wis
consin crooned, by request, Lights
Out" accompanied at the piano by
Miss Rosemond Collier. Several
piano selections were rendered
throughout the afternoon by Mr..
N. A. Evans.
Mrs. Mabel Starks and Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell, formerly residents
Of st. Paul, motored here from
San Pedro, California, and are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Anderson of TAB Carroll
avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman, and son,
Maurice Sherman (Goonky), and
Mr.. Adolph Thomas of 805 Carroll
avenue, motored to Aitkin, Mime
sofa, to spend the 4th of July
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamaliel Fergu-
son, of 953 st. Anthony avenue,
left at 8 a. m. Monday morning,
July s, for a two weeks motor
trip. They will visit Mr.. Fergu-
sons mother and father in Bland
county, Virginia, and will also visit
in Columbus, Ohio, before return
ing home.
Rev. W. E. Guy is ill at Bethesda
hospital, but is improved at this
writing. His pulpit at st. James
A. M. E. Church in st. Paul will
be filled Sunday by DIR. Henry
Pinckney Jones, pastor of Mother
Bethel A. M. E. in Philadelphia.
DR.. Henry Pinckney Jones of
Philadelphia, arrived in the city
Wednesday, July 8, to be the house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

lor), 3708 Fourth Ave. S. It was
a surprise and Miss Nina Scott en-
tertained and bridge was played.
Prize winners were Miss Thelma
Sayles, first; Miss Patricia David
son, second; and Miss Alice Short,
BOBBY. Delicious refreshments
were served by Miss Scott.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
St. Paul Couple
Observe Is Years
OF Married Life
ST. PAUL COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR 9TH ANNIVERSARY

ST. PAUL COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Tall palms, pink roses, silver can
delabra and silver bells furnished
the setting Monday evening, June
18th, for the 25th anniversary of
one of st. Paul's most distinguished
couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Neal, in their lovely home at 5S1
st. Anthony Avenue.
At $50 P. M. Mrs. Monjoy Jones
arranged the assembled guests for
the ceremony. AS Mrs. S. P. Sho-
kunbi gave the cue, the professional
began to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March, played by
Mrs. S. E. Hall. A color scheme
of pink and silver was carried out.
Two tiny ribbon bearers, small
cousins of Mrs. Neal, clad in eve
ming attire, stretched silver ribbons
to form a pathway for the couple,
who were preceded by two small
flower girls, also cousins of Mrs.
Neal, and the Matron and Maid of
Honor.
Mrs. Neal, entering with her
husband, wore a gown of pink
satin, fashioned with a short train,
sleeveless, with a V-shaped back
and front. She wore a head dress
of white gold studded with rhine
stones and silver slippers. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Frances Elliott Davenport,
Matron Of Honor and girlhood pal
of Mrs. Neal, wore a dress Of pink
satin to blend with that of Mrs.
Neal, fashioned with full length
ruffled skirt, ruffled sleeves and
cowl neckline. She wore silver
slippers and carried pink roses.
Miss Albreta Neal, daughter Of
the couple and Maid Of Honor, wore.
a gown of blue taffeta, fashioned
with a short train and short jacket
which was held in front with a
pink rose. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Her long white
gloves were those worn by the late
Albreta Bell King, sister Of Mrs.
Neal and one of st. Paul's most dis
tinguished musicians, at her own
wedding. She wore silver slippers.
Mrs. Amanda Lee Bell, mother of
Mrs. Neal, wore a gown of fiat
crepe, white with lavender flowers,
fashioned with long full skirt and
a short cape collar.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Carlyle Stewart Of st. Peters
Church, Minneapolis. His cere-
mony was a beautiful document,
written by a noted Chinese Philoso-
pher. After reading the ceremony,
Rev. Stewart read a telegram sent
by Mr.. Andrew Neal, son of the
couple, who was called, unexpected
ly, out of the city.
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Erma Hall Allen sang, ,"Silver
Threads Among the Gold" She
was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Dorothy Hall.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. Seated at the table,
decorated with a white linen cloth
and family heirloom which dec
grated the bridal table of Mrs.
Meals parents, silver candelabra |
with silver candles, about which |
were heaped clusters of silver
grapes, and silver cake plates, were
the guests. Misses Betty Jones
and Nora McCracken served pink |
ice cream and cake in pink plates.
They were also assisted by Misses
Carrie Stokes and Cybil Bell.
Mrs. Frances Bell Moore served
punch from a large cutglass bowl,
also a family heirloom. She was
assisted by Misses Eva Lee and