davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Associated Press Reports Longshoremen There Are
 Speeding Work on Ships
WORKERS SAY TAKING NO PART U. s. DISPUTE
Seattle 1. L. A. Denies Ever Receiving ReportedMes-
 sage from Crozier

RumOrs of q strike of Can adian longshoremen were spiked here today when the Associated Press reported to The Empire from Vancouver that longsh0re crews were speeding to load 20 vessels in port therG and that no decis- ion had been reached by lower mainland waterfront workers on providing assistance to striking United States un- ions. Spokesmen of the Van couver Longshoremen's Asso- citation said the Association will take no part in the Am erican strike.
 BUSY LOADING
 The Associated Press dis patch from Vancouver, reads:
 Lon 2 s hore crews are working here to speed 20 ships loading for Europe, South America, Australia and the Orient. Four ships are load ing at New Westminster and one is anchored in the stream. No decision has been reached yet by lower mainland water front workers on providing assistance for striking Unit ed States unions and sp0kes- men of the Vancouver Long sh0remen's Association, which is carrying on the waterfront work, said they will take no active part in the American strike. Another meeting is to be held shortly in Victoria. Workers refused to unload the President Jefferson inbound from the Orient Wednesday and the ship proceeded to Se- attle to tie up."
 i Never Heard Of Message
 The Associated Press also radioed The Empire today from Seattle as l follows
 i "Longshoremen here say they never heard of message reported sent here by Charles Crozier of Ju- neau. Also we have been unable to locate anyone who has received message from Crozier."
 Report was made here yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce by Sherwood Wirt that Crozier had sent message to Seattle reporting adequate supplies in Juneau for months.
 ! Tending to confirm the report tEat Canadian boats are operating as usual Postmaster Albert Vile vas in receipt Of adyices today that iha Princess Norah was sailing to- 2 gilt and bringing 100 tons for Jul reau and other Alaska points. The last trip the Norah had 3,223 sacks and 6t first class pouches of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
MORRIS STORM BOUND

According to advices received by the Weather Bureau, the coast guarder Morris. with mail for the westward, is storm bound at Dun das, Icy Straits. The cutter reports a gale estimated at 65 miles an hour raging in that vicinity and until it abates will not attempt to cross the Gulf of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
WANTED IN WEST

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 13. Els capped convict Bailey, captured in Jackson, Ohio, today, is under in dictment here in connection with the staying of Bert Lemley, town marshal of Rosalia, in the robbery of tka State Bank at Rosalia, of $70O0 on August IA, 1885.
 Frank Baird. prominent Spangle farmer, has also been indicted for the same hold-up and is now free under a S10,000 bond.
 Four men robbed the bank just at closing time. They were armed with pistols and also had a ma chine gun. Passersby gave the alarm. A man, dressed as woman in the bandits car outside of the bank, shot Lemley in the back.
 Baird was arrested on his farm nearby. His arrest came as a great surprise as he had been promin- ent in the community for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 182.24, down 90; rails 56.43, down 1.05; util- ities 34.01, down .25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

1lliS OLD SUPERSTITION
 6OE5 BACK TO TiEr SOF PE, ANTIQUITY WHEN II 1ReEk5 6eliEvED THAT EvERr TQEE Y HE HOME OF A DRXAD, A COG EAiRy WHO BROUGHT GOOD u
 IT MAS CUSTOMARY Foa AI ONE ENJOYING SOME GOOD FoE 10 KNOCK oN ATpEE TO CALL l DQyAp3 ATTENTION TO Al1
 APPoEciATioN, 50 THAT AD
 GOOD LUCK MIGHT CONTINUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

ATTAE ilSi5TEACE OF THE SpRTD JAcQueLiklE niE YOUNG Dus<E PELuCT- ANTty yA6PEEp TO LEAD Al AQAN oE BpA0AkTEQ5 A6AikiST TlE iklNADEQC 6lTMOvGD 100 SLOWLY To PREVENT JOHN oF BAVARIA SEEING SotJTA HOLLAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

JA(QuEtikG3 LIFE AT 71E cOURT OF BRA6ANT WAS vEQy uklHAPPy'''' HE YOUNG DukE A PETTY TSRAhJT FORGED HIS WIFE TO DISMISS AER FAITHFUL DUTCH viAtviaG-WOMGN AND SuRRouNp LeRSelF WITH
 WOMEN OF BRh6ANT .................
Evening star., 1936-12-11
TOUGH H0UGH BOXES
WILLIAMS, D. c. BOY
Colored Fist Fingers Matched
for Semi. Final Encounter on
Turner Monday Card.

CONSIDERED by many ringworms
as the finest colored welterweight
In the world, Mark Hough will collide
with Cyclone Sammy williams, local
scrapper. in q six-round semi-final to
the Buddy Scott Hobo Williams eight
round feature bout at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
Hough, recently returned from a
ring tour Of Australia, formerly held
the international amateur welterweight
championship for two years and has
been defeated but once since turning
professional last year. Williams, who
also has been trimmed but once, is
credited with handing Hough his only
setback.
Al Lowman. Baltimore light-heavy-
weight. will face Tiger Red Lewis Of
Richmond in q six-round bout, while
another six-rounder pits Stanford
Carrier, local welterweight, against
Sam Bracala of Baltimore. Bracala
and Carrier each have won an argu-
ment In two previous meetings.
A four.round opener has Steamboat
Bill Robinson, Alexandria welter-
weight. clashing with Pete Loucik Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
<H,S<teaiAtMM1 LIZ
W. By WRMeCAllu~ 81

timers left Of the men who FASH
ion. golf clubs BY hand. OF
them all Bill Hardy b one Of
the best.
Tony Sylvester Of Bannockburn b
another. For years Tony made the
wooden clubs used by Tommy Armour
and he fashioned . few mallets for
Bobby Jones.
WHFY COX, Kenwood pro, has
" invented . new pitching club.
It's q narrow-bladed little gadget,
with more loft than Q niblick and Is
intended, according to VIII, for short
pitches where . lot Of stop Is re-
quired.
You'll find most Of the pros playing
these steep. short pitches with q sand
wedge nowadays, but Win thinks his
new club will act even better. The
wedge, because Of its weight and its
angle Of face, gets q lot Of stop on
the ball. but it can't be used for O
pitch Of more than 20 or 30 yards.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
NEW COURT STOCK
BOOSTS HEUR|CHS
Leemans, Hargaden Added
to Team for Home Opener
With J0hnsonS.

WITH four regulars Of last years
w quint and two valuable addi-
tions in Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans
and Ed Hargaden, the Heurich Brew
ers will play their first home basket
ball game of the season in the Brew
cry gym on Sunday afternoon with
the johnson Motor zephyrs of Shep-
herdstown. w. Va. as their oppo-
nents.
The invaders, boasting former COL
lege stars of West Virginia, we're the
amateur champions Of the State last
season and represent the towns of
Shepherdstown, Charleston and
Clarksburg. Their squad includes Lu-
clan Maddox and Ormand Stevens
from Washington and Lee. Hunter
Maddox of West Virginia. Slater Lowe
of West Virginia Wesleyan and
Waldron Shipley and Ken Waldeck Of
Shepherd College.
Hargaden, however. probably the
greatest basket ball player ever turned
out at Georgetown University and one
of the best ever seen in local collie
giate ranks. seems destined to give
the local Brewers the punch they
lacked last season.
Ralph Bennie, captain Of the team,
Otis Zahn, Everett Russell and
Whitley Wilson all are back and
should give Heurichs the same
smooth-working outfit which lacked
only consistent scorer in 1886 to
make it winner. Leemans, having
just finished a pro foot ball season
with the New York Giants, was cap
tain of the George Washington Uni
versity basketers last year.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Ex-PENN BASkETERS
JOIN ABBOTTS TEAM
Freeman, 0'Donneu, Kellett Will
Play in Lineup Against
W. P. A. Tomorrow.

ROB FREEMAN, one of Western
High Schools greatest centers,
and three other teammates who
played with him In winning the East.
ern intercollegiate championship for
Pennsylvania in 1888 will be with the
Abbott's Diaries basket ball team
which plays the District w. p. A. five
at Heurich's gym tomorrow night. The
tap-on Is at $50 O'Clock.
The local aggregation Is. In reality.
the old Rinaldi Tailors team of last
Winter. which came out second In the
A. A. U. tournament ard was sent to
Denver for the national tournament
Freeman, an all-confe-ence selec-
ton during his senior wear, will have
with him Henry Kozloff who placed
on the conferences second all-star
team; Shorty O'Donnell and Don Kel-
lett. all former Penn players. Irving
Casper, q guard fiom Temple, who
played against Georgetown last Win.
ter; Jim Murphy Of Duquesne and
Bob Calvert Of Ursinus, also are with
the Diaries five.
w. p. A. will line up with Bobby
Lucas and Bill Noonan at forwards,
Cliff Keyser and Ollie Upton at
guards and Bernie Lieb at center.
Dave Keppel is coaching the aggre-
cation for the third successive year.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

pliable hands and wrists to recover
from the rough-especially on recov-
cries from 20 to so yards away from
the green. A lighter grip Is even
better on longer shots from any mat
ted lie. In heavy rough just of the
green. the average golfer Is entirely
too stiff-wristed. He has a tendency
here to poke the ball out-which can't
be done.
Here is another angle on grip
ping" Hagen continued. Try to
make a habit Of gripping firmer with
the left hand than you do with the
right. The right Is coming In for
its share anyway. 1t is the strong
hand hitting forward against the
weak hand hitting backward So
give the weaker back hand q chance
to get under way. It must p'av a
big part in any good swing. but too
often it Is choked completely of. Don't
do this Just once or twice and then
forget about 1t. Make it q habit.
After all. why not work more on set
ting up good habits than sticking to
the bad ones? That's something to
think about-which very few do"
tcopyrirht. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance IneD
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Ray Steele, ais,
Glendale, Calf, defeated Fred
Grobmeier, 205, Harlan, Iowa, two
out of three falls.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Everett
Marshall, Columbus, threw Paul
Jones, Houston, Tex, 65:33.
HARTFORD, Conn. -Da n n o
OMahony, 224, Ireland, defeat
ed Jim Cofield. 2l4, Kansas City.
two straight falls.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Gino Garibaldi.
2l6, st. Louis. defeated Joe Cox,
220. Kansas City, 37:o7 Cox un-
able to return for second falD.
ST, LOUIS-Eddie Newman. 225,
New York, threw Tommy O'Toole,
225. Texas. body block. 28:22; Tuffy
elect, 1872. Detroit. pinned George
Sauer, 1872, Lincoln, Nebr., body
block, 28:11; Milo Occhi. 165. st.
Louis, defeated Tuffy Truesdale.
l65, Arkansas, hammerlock, 1855.
SAN FRANCISCO-Frank Tay-
lor, 100, Toledo, Ohio. defeated
Cowboy Dude Chick. 1873, Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

n n RS. K. 8. GILES, only woman
Nu southpaw golfer with low
Iv handicap rating aroun d
a = Washington, has been elect
ed chairman Of the Woman's Golf
Committee of the Indian Spring
Country Club.
With Mrs. Giles will serve the fol.
lowing on the club committee for
1887: Mrs. r. J. Kennedy, representa-.
tive for District tournaments; Mrs.
Walter 3. vogel, handicaps; Mrs. J. v.
Brownell and Mrs. Lloyd Kihlken,
rules; Mrs. j. H. Bullock, first team
captain; Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, as.
sistant first team captain; Mrs. r. z.
Mckinley, third team captain; Mrs.
Louie frey, assistant third team cap
tain.
Other committees are as follows:
Club events. Mrs. Frank @. Butler,
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, Mrs. George
Diffenbaugh and Mrs. Perry Hoover:
Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Perry
Hoover, Mrs. J. H. Bullock. Mrs. w. r.
Stone, Mrs. w. B. Vogel. Mrs. F. j.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Hagen Learns From Vardon.

Hagen Learns From Vardon.
old DR.. HAGEN steps In with an
" other inside tip. I'll tell you
something learned from Harry Var.
don q long time ago" he said short
while back tn one Of those instructive
tanning bees. 1T concerns playing
out of rough, or high grass. Under
these conditions. always gripped
the club tighter than ever. On the
shorter pitches, where no great length
was involved. Vardon suggested tina.
take looser grip on the club shaft
to get better hand and wrist action.
and therefore greater clubhead speed.
I tried this out and it has won me
many q tough match since. You need
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Mrs. K. s. Giles. Mrs. r. p. Mckinley.
T EVILS woRsHAM and Gilbert
Willett. the two Washington lads
whom Bob Barnett took to Florida.
are going in for fishing In a big way
down there at Indian Greek, Miami
Beach. The boys are living at the
club, which Is located on q man-made
island in Biscayne Bay, surrounded
by shallow waters. No sooner had
they located and got few hours Oh
from work than they hot-footed down
to q corner of the island and returned
with a half-dozen fish.
They got out early the next
morning and hooked Is. And
now the boys have gone for
fishing in q big way.
Any time they have few hours of
they have line overheard. Both lads
are former Kenwood caddies, whom
Barnett took to Florida to help him
in the golf shop at Indian Greek.
DILL HARDY, last Of the line Of old
fashioned clubmakers around
Washington. Is going to decorate the
heads of his wooden clubs with the
Chevy Chase Club coat Of arms. Not
that Bill Is an old-timer in years. He
isn't. for he is in his early 30s. But
he is the only man around Washing
ton who specializes in handmade golf
clubs and they keep him busy the
year around making EN-.
Seeking some distinctive motto for
his clubs, Bill Is going to transfer the
club coat of arms to his wooden club
heads. Ten years ago most golf clubs
were fashioned by hand. but nowaday,
the great bulk of them are made by
machine.
There are very few Of the old
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Indoor Swinging HELPS.

IT NIGHT be mentioned here that
the golf season is far from being
over. Florida, the Gluf Coast, Cali
fornia, Texas and other Winter CEN
ters now are looking forward to the
biggest season Of many years-since
1929, anyway-possibly beyond that.
In addition, thousands caught and
held farther north are working out
at indoor schools. This latter angle
is one of the best ways to improve
and develop the right way Of swinging.
And the main physical part of golf Is
the right way to swing.
There are several reasons why 20
many golfers play q chip shot badly"
Billy Burke says. "One Is that they
are overanxious to get the ball up
close enough to the pin to get down in
one putt. AS q result, the backswing
usually is entirely too fast-and also
too short. The best way to handle
this problem is to loaf on the back
swing and then add about 8 or 10
inches to its length. You'll find this
helps to kill of some Of the tension
and tightness. which causes most of
the trouble"
Evening star., 1936-12-11
HEURICH TEAMS CLASH
Beers, Firemen in Cup Loop Tilt
at Brewery Gym Tonight.

Heurich Senate Beer tossers, boast
ing lineup which includes such for
mer local scholastic stars as Huck
Cavanaugh. Gay Edelin,, Fred Scheele
and Bill Buchholtz. will clash with
D. c. Fire Department tonight in the
feature game of the Heurich Cup
series at the Heurich gym at $50
o'clock.
Little Tavern will stack up against
Rinaldi Flashes at $50 o'clock, and
Sterling will face c. c. c. tGeo)
Camp at 7:30 o'clock in other games.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
slipped into a punch. Forget it,"

slipped into punch. Forget it,"
And pretty soon they were forgetting
Make. which may be an omen for the
Simms-Louis fight. though doubt 1t.
Louis has more than enough to stop
Simms But there is an element Of
doubt about Joe's fights nowadays that
didn't exist in the pre-Schmeling era,
and somehow it makes them all the
more thrilling. There still is no feeling
in the world like the one you get when
the bell rings to start Louis fight
His opponent can be q spawned bum,
but that quick shiver seizes your spine
just the same and your heart jumps
half an inch out of place.
At least. that's the way it affects
your correspondent, who had measles,
chicken-pox and mumps as boy.
tCopyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IneJ
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Schmeling Yells
For Title Fight
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1l.-Max
Schmeling, the German heavy
weight, sought a showdown today
before the New York State Ath-
letic Commission on a title fight
with James j. Braddock
Mein Herr Max was prepared
to tell the fistic fathers he was
ready to sign to meet Braddock any
time the promoters can arrange the
fight. Max didn't care whether it
is staged here, in Miami or in At
lantic City.
Also, der Moxie was set to tell
one and all he Is prepared to
squawk both in German and Eng
lish if Braddock fails to go through
with his promise to give Joe Louis
conqueror first shot at the heavy
weight crown.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
JONES AND HAGEN
NOT EXCEPTIONS
Bobby and Miss Wethered
Recommend Close Stance
to Keep Balance.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


Ii.-Should . father try ID
/ teach his son how to play
- golf? The answer. about nine
times out Of ten. Is no. Bobby Jones
has made no attempt to teach young
Bobby how to grip and stand and
swing a club. Walter Hagen has
given only casual advice to young
Walter. As a rule. the relationship
between father and son Is too close
to get the best results from any
teacher-pupil combination.
I ran across an exception the other
day. The father is now well-known
golfer and he was q well-known all
round athlete. "I've tried to teach my
son only one thing" he told me. "And
we play together O lot. What I've
worked on is to get him into . mental
attitude that would stop fast swinging
or that hurried, jerky swinging
When he was a little fellow and toe
keen to hit the ball, I used to say
remember. you are little lazy today
No hurry. Just keep it smooth. That's
what Bobby Jones always did ]
kept hammering on this. and now. al
18. he Is in the low 70s-and the fea-
ture of his game is the smoothnes,
and the lack Of hurry in his swing"
Wide Stance flinders Pivot.
A NUMBER of golf observers have
wanted to know just why 1t 4
that Bobby Jones and other stars keer
their feet closer together than the
average golfer does.
Il feel more compact and more
solid, with q better balance, when my
feet are pretty well spread" one wrote
1T keeps me from swaying that way
I put these queries up to Bobby
Jones recently.
When your feet are too far apart" 4"
he said, lit is almost impossible to
pivot. Both your legs and body then
are locked. 1t Is far easier to get the
right body turn with your feet closer
together. You may feel OF balance
for a short while, but it makes it far
easier for the left hip and the left
shoulder to come around than with
the average stance, where the foot
spread is entirely too wide"
This recalled similar comment from
Joyce Wethered. Il have found one
Of the best ways to practice" she
wrote. "is to keep the two heels touch
ing in a practice swing. Keep doing
this until it feels natural and normal
1t is quite easy to 60 from that
closed-in stance to the right one
where. even on full swing. the feet
are not more than II or 16 inches
apart"
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Kennedy, Mrs. Alma Won STEINER,
Mrs X. s. Giles, Mrs. r. p. Mckinley.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
ouis Serene as Mas Sizses Fev Golf Stars Tutor Sons
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Amcs Tiger
l55, Sapulpa, Okla. knocked out John
Chong, 1854. New Orleans Cd.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Dick Demaray
IA, Fargo. outpointed Jimmy Best
$50, Seattle (10).
BOSTON.-Joe Gelinas. $50, Athol
Mass. outpointed Tony Ciaccio. ISL
Norristown, Pa. Q0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
new MEMBERS
S WORN IN AT
COUNCIL MEET
Old Business Completed
McCafferty and Harrii
Take Office

The old City Council met for the
last time last night at special
meeting held in the Council Cham
bers at 8 O'Clock After completion
of the business, Counciimen Wallis
George and Henry Messerschmidt
gave their chairs to the new Coun-
cilmen, Frank McCafferty and
Oscar Harri. The third Councilman,
Ralph H. Beistline. was reelected
'or another term.
After taking the oath of office,
Mayor Goldstein proceeded with a
regular business meeting, and a
motion was made and carried to
instruct the City Clerk to have
applications for appointive positions
filed by the next regular setting
of the Council Friday night.
Standing Committees
Standing committees for the years
1936-1937 were appointed by the
Mayor and are as follows: Finance
and Taxation-Frank McCafferty
Chairman; William Reck and Oscar
Harri. Fire Protection and Water:
Oscar Harri, Chairman; William
Reck, Art McKinnon. Library
Ralph H. Beistline, Chairman; G.
e. Krause, William Reck Streets,
Sewers, Lights - Art McKinnon,
Chairman; G. E. Krause, Ralph H.
Beistline.
William Reck, Chairman;
Frank McCafferty, Ralph H. Beist-
line. Wharf-Art McKinnon, Chair
man; Oscar Harri, G. E. Krause.
Schools-G. E. Krause, Chairman;
Frank McCafferty, Ralph H. Beist-
line. INDECENT, Relief, Health
Frank McCafferty, Chairman; Oscar
Harri, Art McKinnon.
Vote of Thanks
A motion was made and passed
by the new Council to extend a
vote of thanks to Wallis George
and Henry Messerschmidt for the
long service they have given tc
the city's welfare, following which
the Mayor personally thanked both
members for the work they had
done.
The only correspondence which
came up at the meeting was a let
ter from the Juneau City Bano
complimenting the reelected Mayor
and new Council members, and re-
questing support of their organiza.
ton.
Other business pending will bt
taken up at the regular meeting
Of the Council at the Council
Chambers Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
MARTHA SOCIETY
HOLDING DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT

Amid motif of Spring flowers
and green's the guests of the Martha
Society ladies will be made welcome
at their dinner tomorrow night, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day by Mrs. Charles Flory, Chair
man of the dining room committee.
The ladies who will assist Mrs
Flory in the serving will be Mes
DANES Scott, Sutton, White, Bands
Schoettler, Miller, Troast, Mckinley
Dishaw, Morgan and Levers.
The service in the kitchen will bt
in charge of Mrs. Ray Peterman anc
Mrs. Florine Housed, and they viii
be assisted by Mesdames Blomgren
Laurie, Ficken. Rogers and Crewson
In charge of the dessert department
will be Mrs. x. Hooker and Mrs. H
T. Trip, and acting as cashier will
be Mrs. M S. Whittier
According to Mrs. Charles Sey
President Of the Marthas, serving
for the dinner will start at $50
pm. and continue until TOO pm
and will be held in the parlors o
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church. Accommodation have beef
made for a large crowd, Mrs. Sc.
said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-14
GIRL SCOUTS
PLAN SILVER
TEA APRIL IS
Musical Program Arranged
for Afternoon
Affair

A silver tea sponsored by the
Girl Scouts will be given at the
Scottish Rite Temple next Satur-
day afternoon from to o'clock,
according to announcement made
today by Mrs. William P Blanton.
A program which is being plan
ned for the afternoon will include
selections by Mrs. Lola Mae Alex
ander, Mr.. Bryon Miller, the Girl
Scouts String Quartet, and the
Children's Orchestra. Miss Bar
bara Hermann, second class Scout,
will give a talk on The oath
Birthday of the Girl Scouts
Heading the committee in charge
of the tea is Mrs A E. Schoettler,
General Chairman. Mrs. George
Rice is in charge of refreshments,
Mrs. w w Council and Mrs. N.
Lester Troast are on the decora-
tons and serving committee, and
Mrs. Clarence Rands has charge
of the musical program.
All persons interested in the scout
movement are cordially Invited to
attend the silver tea.