davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Pattern 1886 What n clever
cooling system" for Summer!
The plunging V-neckline and the
extended shoulders are very new,
very airy and comfortable. The
skirt shows nice lines in its
panelling. Designed for misses
sizes II, II. 10, 1S and 20. Size
Is requires 31s yards 39-nch
fabric.
Pattern 1887 A young point
of-view in a dirndl frock with
banding at waist and neckline.
There's a very full, gathered
skirt. Isn't a peasant print gay
for the skirt and bands? De-
signed for junior miss sizes IL,
u, Is, ii, Is, 16, II and Is. Size
10 requires 31a yards 35-inch ia
brio; long-sleeve version, is
yards 39-inch fabric for bodice
and pa yards contrast.
Pattern 1898 Neat, crisp and
ready for anything is this frock
for busy matrons. The front but
toning is smart and convenient;
the yoke is smart and the collar
looks fresh i'm contrast. Designed
for women's sizes %, 80, IS, 40.
AZ, "A 46 and as. Size SO requires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
DOM, silent and yet supporting

room. silent and yet supporting
me"
That is the way most anI
Frenchman feels about the par
ticular woman he has made hi
own dear love. Yet we also geI
this picture on its reverse o.
on it's destructive, its sadNs
sinful side. Then we meet sucI
miseries as the Steinheil- Felis
Faure scandal. The Felix Faur,
affair, ali, 1t is enough to caus.
any Frenchwoman to blush.
Yes. we had warnings, w,
French. warnings that we wer,
mixing love and politics, women
and power, all too closely and
all too sinfully. We had warnl
ings that we thought too mucI
of our profits. we people of th(
ruling rich; and that those other
OF us, our working classes
thought too much OF their pay
and their profits, and too littlI
about turning out guns, planes
munitions TO compete with tina
industrious, greedy neighbor ol
ours, that Germany beaten bu
not conquered.
And so the day of Countess dt
Portes and of Marquise de Crusl
sol arrived, and the innumerabll
mistresses and follies Of the self
ish politicians began to threaten
us from out the future. But ever
then. with complaisance, did WI
regard those liaisons. We con-
demned them. with tolerance and
laisseZ-faire.
Marriage. it was one thing
but love, it was another And
a man and a woman j.. surelJ
we should allow them both. low
for the heart, and marriage fol
the family ..,.
So we then argued
May we never argue so again
(To BE Continued Next w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

French flair and our French way
Of looking at things" And, to
illustrate this. let us look back,
for a little, into French history.
France. my lovely native land,
has always been, VOW, a matri-
archy. Frenchmen have always
highly regarded women, loved
them, honored them, listened
when women spoke. France has
been a woman's land as Germany
was the Fatherland-the mans
land.
When brilliant King Louis the
Fourteenth ruled France, he took
as his secret, second wife, a very
able and impoverished noblewo-
man, Madame de Maintenon. She
had been governess OF his chill
dren his children and the chill
dren Of his mistress. Madame dc
Montcspan. This secret wife OF
Louis XIV helped rule France,
during the last two or more
decades
But when the grandson of
Louis XIV, the dissolute Louis
XIV, came to power, women also
ruled, though less acceptably.
Those famous wantons, Madame
de Pompadour and Madame du
Barry, advised the king, for the
most part, what they thought
would be best for themselves,
and not, first of all, what would
be best for their country
That advice led France head
long to the Revolution.
Again the women Of France.
the short-haired, wild-eyed, rapt
Revolutionists, the Women Knit
ting Beside the Guillotine, they
ruled France with a vengeance.
With vengeance and terror; in
those days they licked off the
heads of their enemies, dropping
into the bloody basket.
Then came Napoleon. The
Corsican He brought-or nc
imagined he brought-from Cor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

lady, and later, the plump, COM
placent young wife, Empress
Marie Louise, all influenced him
more than he would ever have
wished the world to realize.
In the time of his nephew,
Louis Napoleon, the Empress
Eugene had amazing influence.
The War of 1870 happened d.
rectly because of her she
schemed it, she planned it, she
wanted IL.
So she called that War of 1870
MY War"
But the people. when they
realized, cursed her They
cursed her and they rejected her,
that Spanish woman, just as
France. bled white in other DAYS
by the uncle, bled once again by
the war Of the nephew and his
foreign wife. Till, finally France
met final defeat at Sedan. And
when the Empress Eugene heard
how all was over, she exclaimed:
THE Dynasty is done. Now
we must think Of France"
So, a little later, in their diff
ferent ways, spoke two modern
women, dearly beloved by modern
ministers. So. coming down, we
arrive at modern times, TO look,
for a moment, at one great
French statesman and minister
whose long and honorable public
career was influenced at every
step, by his devoted wife.
That man was former Premier
Raymond Poincare. His wife read
every speech her husband ever
made, before he made IT, She read
every page he ever wrote. And.
once Monsieur Poincare told
Andre MaHreis Through all the
hard years ! asked my dear wife
never to accept an evening invi-
tation. For had To work at
home, each evening And can
never do my best work unless my
wife is sitting with me in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Dresses That DozzIed the World

rVER since the days OF Cleo
patra women have tried TO
- dazzle the world with beau
tiful gowns. In the Middle Ages.
particularly, were there gowns Of
exquisite richness and artistic
beauty.
One Of these outstanding crca-
tons was that which the Empress
Eugene had made 90 wear when
she was in the zenith ef her
charms as Empress OF France
This particular gown the En-
press designed herself, and 1t was
carried out in detail according to
her elaborate directions Fash
Toned from a thousand yards OF
gauze, SO thin that 1t was like
mist. it was embroidered in
threads so fine that the artists
who did the work had to wear
powerful magnifying glasses.
The filmy fabric was woven on
especially constructed machinery.
and it was the only material of
its kind ever made. No one but
the Empress Eugene could have
afforded it. The Eauze vas OF a
delicate ivory-white, that is, when
enough of it could be massed to-
gether to show what color IL
really was, and it was made with
ID skirts, one over the other.
each with 80 yards of gauze in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Almost
Shipwreeked by a
Seroppy Co+fish

PRACTICALLY all Main g
- trawl or handline fishermen
U carry killers" in their small
motor boats. These are small
clubs made of some heavy wood
and they often come in mighty
handy. Before lifting certain
varieties of dangerous fish
aboard, these are first rendered
hors de combat by a smart tap
on the head with the club. Fish
that it is'wise TO bean" are the
dogfish, small sharks, large hall
but and catfish.
A few days ago Dune" Nc
Donald hooked a good sized cat
fish off Great Duck Island just
south of Mount Desert Island. 1t
was three and a half feet long
and weighed 20 pounds. AS he
had no killer" handy and the
fish was lightly hooked Nc
Donald snapped II into the boat
In two seconds the belhgerent
fish grabbed at McDonalds foot
and took a heel off his rubber
boot.
This one was an ugly customer
but so are all catfishes. Nc
Donald forked him over into the
bow and let him thrash. Before
he realized what was happening
there was six inches of water in
the boat. The vengeful fish had
actually seized the wooden stop
per in the boats bottom that
plugs a hole used for draining
and cleaning the craft, pulled it
loose and swallowed IT,
Mcdonald had to work fast but
he finally killed the fish, cut 1t
open and retrieved the plug just
in time to keep the boat from
filling and sinking.
This fish is also known as the
wolf-fish because it has a horri-
bic looking head and mouth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Continued from Page I'D

the pain ami solicitude Of a ma
ture woman. wanting love, ready
for love. longing for the devotion,
which life had not seen fit to
grant her.
Then l knew that in all my
feelings of fright and horror and
repulsion for my husband. had
been also mixed "A large share of
resentment OF the woman scorned
OF the wistful, yearning
woman.
But II was too late. Love
him as / knew | did, / also fore
saw, with the cold eyes of eXpe-
rience, the impossibility of living
with him. No. there was nothing
TO do but forget That page of
my life book was closed
never saw him again. And
So TO forget, gave myself up
To the life of my native France
the gay, the gallant, the graci-
Gus life OF France. The barbar-
Gus splendors of the Kremlin that
had amazed me, the lavish dis
play Of Crown Jewels, contain
ing some of the worlds historic
gems that had so dazzled me,
remained only as memories of
my strange and unhappy expert
ences in the reckless empire of
the Cars.
Then came the war. the sad,
sacrificing war of 1914. Early in
that war a telegram came to me
from Russian Army Headquar-
tiers. Vladimir, Prince Karapow,
my husband had been killed in
action. He had died like an Of
ficer and gentleman. That
would be Vladimir. In battle, he
would be splendid and gallant,
true TO the death. For such was
his tradition. In that war, /
helped all l could.
And finally the sad, the weary
war ended in victory for the
Allies, in glory for our arms.
We vowed, we French and
British, that never more would
we let such war devastate us. .
All, we vowed And then, like
needless children, we went about
our long country week-ends, our
pleasures, our plays and our
money making.
And, most important of all, we
went about Cur gallant love MAX
ing the fine art of our French
love making.
Again we stretched out both
hands TO life caught at life
Justify. And, in the twenty years
that marked our resting space
between those two wars which,
really, were one war. though
there were signs to warn us, and
portents to guide us, we closed
our eyes and refused to see them.
What were those portents ?"
you Americans may ask, what
were those warning signs?"
/ think 1 can name some of
them. Again, I say, one Of the
Of these portents was the
way we French developed of mix
ing love and politics of allow
ing a Frenchwoman, because she
to be wife or sweet
heart or mistress of some min
lister, more weight than was de-
cent or dignified or safe, in the
counsels of her country. AS l
this question, l can hear
you Americans asking another.
Why you ask, do French
women, who have never clamored
for the vote, quite as other
women, why yet have French
women attained, by way of their
boudoirs. a political influence
never possessed by English or
women"
The answer is-"They have
attained this influence because
of our French customs. BY our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

his preference He preferred
clever, witty, intelligent women,
women feminine and made for
love. He listened 10 their coun-
sci. though less than many
others. But Josephine his
Empress and Madame Re-
camier, that wise and lovely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

sica a sterner philosophy. When
Madame de Stael asked him
what sort of woman do you pre-
fer, Monsieur lie General?" he
replied:
The woman who gives the
most sons to France
But that wasn't really quite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

37s yards 35-inch fabric and y
yard contrast.
Pattern 1885 Lively Scotties
scampering on your tea cloth
help you put a dash of humor in
your entertaining It's quick
cross-stitch that looks like APP
plique. Pattern 1885 contains a
transfer pattern of a 15-inch mo-
tiff; six 1%x71a inch border mo-
tifs; four pa inch corners; illus
trations of stitches. material re-
quirements; color schemes.
PRICE OF PATTERNS
15c EACH
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close 15c i'm coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope TO
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Due to customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Try this famous Skin
Bleach and Beautiher,
Mereoi;zed WaY Cream

THE GREATEST BOOK of
i knowledge in the world is
n scrap-book containing the
Biblical, scientific, art, ny
gienic and domestic science
articles and illustrations pub
lished regularly In this and
other issues of The American
Weekly. Why not start one
for home and school use?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Due TO customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

PRACTICALLY all Maine
- trawl or handline fishermen
carry killers" in their small
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15

With the general theme of
"Americanism Our Heritage,
the program for the Rural Wom-
ems Short Course at the University
of Maryland from June 16 to 81
is about complete, it was announc-
ed by Miss Venia M. .Kellar, assist
ant director of the extension serv-
ice, who has been in charge of the
course since its Inauguration 10
years ago. Judging by last years,
she estimated that approximately
900 women from all counties in
the State will attend. Among
the prominent speakers during the
week are: Brigadier-G General Lewis
B. Hershey, deputy director of Sc
lective service; DR.. E. S. Wang of
the Chinese Embassy; Mary Ha-
worth, one of Washington's lead
ing columnists; Ernestine Becker
of Johns Hopkins School of Hy-
giene, a former co-worker of DIR.
E. v. McCollum; James M. Hep
bron, nationally known criminal
lawyer; Mrs. Cornelia Stratton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15

| Parker, noted writer and traveller;
Mrs. Robert Taft, wife of Senator
Taft of Ohio; Arletta Aherns,
noted traveller and lecturer; Es-
Their Requard Stoves, well known
in musical and educational circles;
and Mrs. Hugh Butler, parliament
tartan.
In addition to the speakers on
current topics, the weeks program
includes regular classes and social
and recreational events. Classroom
instruction will be given in cloth
ing, foods and nutrition, home fur
nishing, home management, ap-
proved English, family living, All
Club leader training, leadership
development, music appreciation,
parliamentary law, poultry and
recreation.
At a special meeting Friday
morning, June 20, certificates will
be presented all women who have
attended the Short Course for four
years. A special tour will be taken
Friday afternoon to the new Ma
tional Art Gallery in Washington.
Other special events will include
the annual reception by DIR. H., C.
Byrd, president of the university;
a concert by "The Peters," a must
ical group from Washington, D. c.,
and two short pageants on Thurs
day evening.
Registration will be on Monday,
June 16, and that evening vesper
service will be led by DR.. Harold
Bosley of the Mt. Vernon Method
list Church of Baltimore.
All women interested in attend
ing the short course from Mont
gomery county are requested to
contact the Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Edythe Turner. Regis
tration and payment of fees must
be made before Tuesday, June 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Doonan : GUIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE Of
-Four Winds, Rockville, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Anne GUIDE, to Mr..
John Woodrow Doonan of Philadel-
phia. The informal ceremony
which took place at the home of
the brides parents at A o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the presence
of relatives and a few intimate
friends, was performed by the Rev.
Raymond Phillips Black, pastor of
Christ Church of Rockville.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a bouffant
dress of white mousseline and car
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
stephanotis. Her only attendant
was Mrs. Adolph Guide, Jr., who
Wore aquamarine and carried a
frilled bouquet of garden flowers.
Mr.. Charles Benedick Diamond was
best man.
Immediately following an in
formal reception, the couple left on
a motor trip. On May 80 Mr..
Doonan reports to Aviation Groud
School at Tulsa, Okla. The bride
groom is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Walsh, preprietors of All
States Inn, where he has been liv-
ing for some time. Mrs. Doonan
was graduated from St. Mary's
Female Seminary, St. Mary's City,
Md, and has been attending the
King Smith School. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. E. K. Doonan,
the bridegroom's mother, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Tulley of Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Emma Bean

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Jane
Bean, 76, widow of James T. Bean,
of Rockville, who died May 6, after
a short illness took place May 9
from st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville. The services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. John
]. Coady, and burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Ella Umstead. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Worthmiller, Washing
ton, and a brother, Jacob Umstead,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
FOOD ALLOWANCES

The food allowance in the Army
is forty-three cents per day per
soldier and in the Navy forsy-six
cents per day per sailor. This
compares with FIVE cents meal
per person Tor tn cents under the
Food Stamp Plan) for from fifteen
to twenty millions of those on
relief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
AVAILABLE

More than 100000 men and
women registered with state en-
ployment offices during March, ac-
eording to report by Federal Sc
curity Administrator Paul v. Nc
Mutt, who announces that place
ments for the month were $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Thought for the Week

Millions are going astray today
as sheep without shepherd, be-
cause we are looking around and
asking about some person, instead
of doing the work assigned to us.
John T. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
GAS-MASKS

Thousands Of gas-masks are be-
ing turned out daily, although the
army already has enough to equip
1, 4OO, 900 men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-15
Program Nearly Complete For
Rural WOmen's Short Course

Prominent Speakers Listed For Annual Event At
College Park June 16 FL; 900 Women From All
Counties Expected To Attend
Evening star., 1941-01-19
TakOna Park
MatrOnGives
Luncheon
Mrs. Arthur Potter
Is Hostess at
Lingerie Shower

Mrs. Harry L. Carver entertained
at All attractively arranged mother
daughter luncheon Friday at her
home in Takoma Park, Md. Among
the guests were Mrs. Ralph E. Gould
of Woodside Park and her mother,
Mrs. William Warren Griffin, who
! IS here from Worcester, Mass: Mrs.
J. L. Stinson of Takoma Park, her
mother, Mrs. Flora George, who
makes her home with her daughter,
ana Mrs. Georges sister. Mrs. Mary
Alexander. who is visiting from Chi
Cago Mrs. John c. Post, also OF
Takoma Park. and her mother, Mrs
j. U. Wildasin of Brooke. Ind; Mrs
I H A AXtell and her mother, Mrs
Harriet Hoy, who comes to Takoma
Park eacl winter from her summer
home in Johnsonburg, N. Y; Mrs
E w. Griffin and her mother. Mrs
Spray, both Of Takoma, D. C., and
Mrs. Annetta Shanafelt, mother OF
the hostess.
Another interesting party OF the
week end was the surprise lingerie
shower which Mrs. Arthur T. Potter
gave at her home Thursday eveI1ng
in honor of Miss Betty Cavanaugh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cav
anaugh. whose marriage 10 Mr. John
Bernard Cook will take place Febru-
aryl5 at Our Lady of Sorrows Cath
ole Church. Mrs. Carl De Mello
of Takoma Park. sister OF the bride
elect, assisted.
Nj. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ramsdell are
entertaining MI and Mrs. Arthur
Sperllng, who are en- route from
Milwaukee to New London. Conn,
where Mr. Sperling has accepted a
position a. Fort Wight as assistant
civil engineer.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Armentrout
are vaCationlng in Florida.
Mr.. R. L. H. Jones and his son
Bobbie are visiting his parents IN
Fredericksburg, Va, over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons and
their son Richard. VINO formerly
MADE their home at 298 Cedar ave-
nue., have moved to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Junior Cotillion Is Gay
Event at Alexandria
About Sixty Sub.Debs Attend;
Many Parties Are Given
Preceding the Dance

ST postponed
illness Mrs Mary CabeI Galloway
members of the subdeb set participating
illness reduced the attendance b but
dancing with at midnight
before the cotiion Miss Rbecca
John T. Worthngton OF Brad
whose guests party were MISS Jean campbell
Roberts, Roberts Miss Ruth Woos Miss Fanny Lee
Elaine Miss Frances Butler Miss Courtney
Helen Thomas Mr. David Roberts,
Mr. Luther Thomas William Trplett Mr.
Charles Parsons Mr. William SMITH Mr.
Mr. Sterling Black Mr.
Lindsay Taylor Burke and Mr. Paul Howard
and Mrs E c. johnson of Mansion
drive supper Emhard
Miss Elizabeth Glover and Miss Kacki Smith
NIrs Baker $ Hostess
t Luncheon Today.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Nearly 200 Guests
Attend Reception at
ThrockmOrtOn Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Throck-
morton we're at home to nearly 200
in Chevy Chase yesterday after
noon.
Wearing cocktail gown of cham
payne color crepe with a jacket
embroidered with turqulse- color bead
trimming and a corsage of orchids
of the same color as the yellow jon
quils used on the tea table, Mrs.
Throckmorton received with Mr..
Throckmorton and greeted the
guests as they arrived.
In the dining room Mrs. Roy Ly-
man Sexton and Mrs. F. Wallace
Stoever alternated with Mrs. Will
liam c. Hanson and Mrs. Edward A.
Rule in presiding at the tea table.
They were assisted by Mrs. Carl I.
Aslakson, Mrs. R. Seabury dEspard,
Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper and Mrs.
W. P. B. Orr.
Miss Leonore Throckmorton. the
subdeb daughter of the hosts. came
IN during the afternoon to greet
the guests and to assist in the din
ming room. Her gown was of figured
blue and white MORE and with it
she wore a corsage of white gar
denias.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Falls Church
Social News
Of the Week
Mrs. Rollo Smith
EntertalnS at
Luncheon

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. l8-
Mrs. Rollo Smith entertained Mrs.
Robert N. Landreth, Mrs. Ward
Freeman. Mrs. Emily Gillette, Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mrs Edward B.
Rowan. Mrs. Carl Haglund. Mrs.
Robert P. Lamont and Mrs, H. P.
Sheldon at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Atherton Mears gave a
luncheon Yesterday at which Mrs.
Howard Middleton. Mrs. S. P.
Grub, Mrs. c. w. Minear, Mrs.
Edward Vosbury, Mrs Albert Mil
Ter, Mrs. John Ball. Mrs, Roy
Blough and Mrs. F. T Moore we're
guests.
Mrs. John G. Sadtler was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at large des-
sert bridge party.
Dr. and Mrs. George Fadeley left
this week for their winter home in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla
Mrs Walter Granger gave a
bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harmon Of
Portland, Me. arrived yesterday to
attend the inaugural ceremonies as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mid
dleton.
Miss Louisa McGee is a guest of
Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble
Mrs. Harold j. Spelman was
hostess Tuesday at bridge lunch
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Smith
we're hosts Thursday night at a
buffet supper and bridge, when their
guests were 1t. Col. and Mrs. Thom-
as P. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
n. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j..
Snelman. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Pack
srd. Mr.. and Mrs. William Blumer
ana Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. O'Neill.
The Robert Lee Chapter of the
U. D. C. gave its annual birthday
party in commemoration of Gen.
Robert T. Lee today at the home
Of Mrs. w Turner. Capt. John
Bethune addressed the guests on
the life of Lee. and following a
musical program large birthday
cake and tea were served to the
guests.
Miss Agnes Smith entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday.