Brownsville herald. [volume], May 19, 1929, SOCIETY, Page FOUR, Image 16

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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EDINBURG
As “in days of old, when knights
Were bold,” knights and ladies of
the court gathered on the village
green to witness the crowning of
Her Majesty. Catherine of the House
of Montgomery, Queen of the May,
on t«* afternoon of Saturday, May
11. at sundown. The large fan
backed thrones were lntehlaced with
pink roses and placed upon a dais
p gainst z background of palm leaves.
Music by the high school band her
alded the approach of the court.
A herald, dressed in a costume of
deep purple and gold, announced
the apporach of the members of the
court. The knights wore suits of ar
mour and carried shields decorated
with the English coat of arms, and
lances, and their ladles wore grace
• ful medieval roses in harmonising
colors. Harris Martin, acting as
master of ceremonies, announced the
members of the royal party.
Lady Kathleen of the House of
Wright, lady in waiting to the queen,
entered first. She was gowned in
a grateful yellow georgette evening
gown, wth an uneven hem line, and
trimmed with cream lace. She car
ried a gold staff tied with a dainty
bow of gold tulle. The second lad}
in waiting. Lady Frances, of the
House of Tuell, wore a dainty green
organdy bouffant frock with rose
accessories, and carried a green staff
tied with rose tulle. Lady Evelyn
of the House of Crisp, was gowned
In a beautiful frock of apricot taf
feta, with an uneven hem line. The
bouffant skirt was lined with pale
green, and Lady Evelyn carried a
gold staff tied with gold tulle, which
repeated the color of her accessories.
When the ladies In waiting had
taken their stations about the
throne, the Duke and Duchess of
the sophomore class were an
nounced. Her grace. Velma, of the
House of Farr, wore a frock of yel
low taffeta and carried an arm bou
quet of cream roses. She entered
with His grace, Hunley, of the House
of Slaughter. The duchess of the
freshman class, her grace. Lillies of
the House of Mittlemler, and His
Grace. Williams of the House of
Southwell, duke of the freshman
class, entered next. 8he wore a
lavender taffeta gown wth acces
sories in pale yellow and carried
cream roses in an arm bouquet. Her
Grace, Laura Lou. of the House of
Bryan, duchess of the Junior class,
wearing pink taffeta and carrying
an arm bouquet of pink roses, en
tered with his grace, Edward, of
the House of Brown, K. duke of
the Junior clan. Her Grace, Claire
Belle, of the House of Hollman,
charming duchess of the senior
class, and His Grace. Felix of the
House of McDonal, duke of the sen
ior class, joined the party about
the throne. Lady Claire Belle wore
a graceful frock of pink tulle and
carried an arm bouquet of pink rose
buds. The entrance of Stella Bal
lenger as the court Jester, created
merriment through the crowd. She
wove a gay patchwork suit and col
onial cap.
A small page dressed in purple
and gold proceeded His Majesty.
King Thomas, of the House of
Handley. He wore a rich purple
mantle tied at the shoulders with
gold cord. When he was seated, a
second page entered, preceding the
queen's party. They were led by
Martha Louise and Mary Frances
Epperson, dressed in little pink
frocks and carrying fluffy white sat
in pillows. Cam Hill, Jr., dressed
in white, carried the crown on a
white pillow and followed the pillow
bearers. The dainty little flower
girls. Janes Mcllhenny. Rose Marla
Tinkler. Jutslne Miller, and Dorothy
Belle Tavss. dressed in tulle frocks,
in pastel shades, and carrying small
baskets tied with pale blue bows,
scattered rose petals in the path of
the queen. Her Majesty. Queen
Catherine, wore a regal costume of
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cloth of gold wth over-drapes of
rose tulle and gold lace. The bodice
was heavily embroidered with se
quins, pearls and rose crystals. Her
train was made of roee crepe over
cloth of gold and was embroidered
with the same Jewels. A large bou
quet of rose-red georgette poppies
completed the embroidery of the
train. Her train bearers were Marcle
Pederson. Juliette Hyden. ahd Janet
Cramer and they wore tulle frocks
in pastel shades. While the mem
bers of the court bowed in homage
to their sovereign, she ascended the
dais before the throne and was
crowned. Her crown was a dainty
cap of silver mesh with a tiara of
rhinestones and pearls.
After the crowning of the queen,
her royal subjects presented a fete
for her entertainment. The chil
dren of the kindergarten dressed as
the children of Mother Goose,
danced before the court. A clever
little flower dance was given by
the smaller children of the Sam
Houston school. “Mary, Mary, Quite
Contrary” her garden flowers, bees
and butterflies entered into the
gaity of the dance. A group of
children from the Sam Houston and
junior high schools presented a very
pretty number. They were cleverly
costumed as canaries, blue birds
Orioles, robins, woodpeckers and
birds of paradise, and presented a
beautiful picture. Little Miss Doro
thy Mae Smith, dressed as an elf,
in a green costume, trimmed with
tinkling bells, charmingly enter
tained the assembly with a playful
dance.
Pupils of the Junior high school
dressed In bright peasant costumes
added the Old English tone to the
program by presenting a number of
very good folk dances. A dainty
fairy dance followed. Jewel Morse,
a pupil in the conservatory of fine
arts, delighted everyone with an in
terpretative dance of Grecian mo
tif. This was followed by marching
drills xlven by girls of the senior
high school and college. Other mem
bers of the college dressed as dryads
gave a beautiful Grecian ballet. One
of the cleverest numbers was a com
bat by the Warriors of the King,
Katie Bele Boyce and Ida Mikulik.
One wore a suit of silver armor with
a silver helmet crested with a blue
plume, and carried a silver sword
and a shield in silver and blue. The
other knight wore armor of gold
with orange plume and orange coat
of arms on the gold shield.. Their
costumes were most unique and
their duel with swords was cleverly
done.
Three groups of Junior high school
wound the May poles which con
cluded the program. The poles were
wound in the same pastel shades
which were used throughout the fete
and large tulle butterflies were
poised upon the top of each pole.
The winding of the May poles as
In old England, was completed Just
at sundown and In-ought to a fitting
close one of the most beautiful and
unusual May fetes which has ever
been presented by the Edinburg
schools.
ENTERTAIN* AT *BR*IDGE
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan were
hosts to a few of their friends on
Friday evening, with two tables of
bridge. A blue and white motif was I
used in the floral decorations and 1
in the tallies and accessories. A j
salad course was served at the close j
of the evening. The honor scores
were made by Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Jones. The players were Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. McHenry, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Douthit. Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
gan.
• • •
EVENING BRIDGE
One of the most charming parties
of the season was given on Thurs
day evening by Mrs. C. L. Fortson.
Petunias were used in profusion
about the room and struck the color
note of the chosen theme of or
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DUPLEX LOAF I
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DELICIOUS WHOLESOMENESS- j:
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BUTTER-NUT BREAD j
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| I The cleanliness I
I surrounding its I
BAKED manufacture has PURE
TWICE * made it a house- FRESH
DAILY hold favori t e NUTRITIOUS
| J throughout the | j!
ON SALE AT ALL STORES i
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| Baked by VALLEY BAKING COMPANY
| W. L- TRAMMEL, Pre*. . HARLINGEN
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JUST AMONG US GIRLS
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vnw have to
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?\PST SIGHT?1
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wouldn't -,
bother to
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second
look?
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chid and green. This dainty color
theme was repeated in the tallies
and the accessories of the games.
In the bridge games, the honor
scores were made by Mrs. L. M.
Cusher and J. E. McClellan, and
Miss 8adie Pierce of Pharr made
the low score. During the evening
the hostess served a delicious fruit
drink which repeated the chosen
colors as did the ice course which
was served at the close of the eve
ning.
The personnel of this delightful
affair were: Messrs, and Mesdames
E. M. Smith, H. Y. Barnett. A. G.
i Haigh. A. L. Potter. L. M. Cusher,
M. E. Davis. C. E. Koen. J. E. Mc
Clellan, t>. R. Handley. Grace Cal
loway, D. C. Prlnty, Miss Sadie
Pierce of Pharr, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fortson.
• • •
MOTHER’S DAY BANQUET
The Business and Professional
Women’s club observed Mother’s day
with a banquet beautifully appoint
ed in a color theme of red and
white. The long tables were cen
tered with silver baskets filled with
red and white roses and tall red ta
pers in white holders. The attrac
tive place cards were small nose gays
made of vari-colored mints with the
name cards attached. Red and
white roses were placed In baskets
about the banquet hall and plate
favors of red rosebuds were given
to the guests during the delicious
four-course banquet.
Mrs. R. L. McDonald acted as
toastmtstress, and a, beautiful pro
gram was given. Mrs. J. C. Bibbs
gave a very excellent talk on the
origin and history of Mother's day;
and Mr. George E. Hurt also made
a tribute to Mother. Miss Thelma
Lee Jones sang two beautiful num
bers; Glen Johnson played a trom
bone solo and he and Mr. Hurt
played a duet. “The Desert Song;”
Miss Jennie White sang “Love’s Old
Sweet Song;” and Felix McDonald
played a cornet solo. “At Dawning,”
by Cadman. He was accompanied
by his mother, and Miss Elva
Thomas accompanied the other so
loists. Each member introduced her
guest during the informal social
bear rbich letiezzL S3 men Lw
mal program. In the receiving line
were Mrs. R L. McDonald. Miss
Exah Angel. Miss Myrtle Colbath.
and Mrs. Jack Homer. Mrs. Clara
Walton, mother of Mrs. G. W. Wal
ton. was a special guest of the club.
Members and their guests who
were present were Mrs. Jennie Lee
McDonald. Mrs. Ester Rainwater.
Mrs. Eula Homer. Mrs. J. T. Horner.
Mrs. Ola Moss, Mrs. Georgia Me
kenzie, Mrs. Etta Ringgold. Mrs.
Nannie Sherwood of McAllen; Mrs.
J. C. Bibbs. Mrs. J. 8. Pelt. Mrs. Jen
nie Lee White. Mrs. G. E. White.
Mrs. Velma Montague, Mrs. W. M.
Doughty, Sr.. Miss Ora Geren. Mrs.
C. P. Geren. Miss Mvrtle Bentzcn,
of Mission. Miss Exah Angel. Mrs.
Kate Martin. Miss Billy Haddock.
Mrs. J. R. Haddock.
• • •
THE REVFLERS
Miss Murrel Dunn was a charm
ing hostess to the Revelers’ club
on Wednesday evening, entertaining
with five tables of bridge. The tal
lies and table accessories were Span
ish in motif. The honor scores for
the evening were made by Mr. Prank
Wright and Miss Dunn. A delicious
salad course was served at the con
clusion of the games, and each guest
was given a spray of larkspur as a
olate favor.
The nlayers were Mr and Mrs.
M. R. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Newman, Mesdames Scottie Dorsey,
Katherine Miller and Wista Horn
berg: Misses Mary Gordon. Grace
Vandiver. Gertrude Schaleben.
Charlotte Evins. Helen Barnes;
Messrs. Prank Wright. John Lins
mmb, Mike Vandiver. C. E. Davis.
Ransom Walker of Mission. John
Minvard of Mission. George Krwin
of Mission; and the hostess.
# • •
SWASTIKA BRIDGE
Mrs. Joe Clark charmingly enter
tained the Swastika Bridge club on
Thursday morning with a’ bridge
luncheon. The games were nlayed
in a room gay with a profusion of
roses. The honor score for the dav
was made bv Mrs. H. J. Tanner, and
Mrs. Elise B. Sharp made the low
score. At the close of the games,
the hostess served a lovely two
course luncheon.
* * •
LUNCHEON AT WESLACO
Several Edinburg women attended
a delightful luncheon given at the
Hotel Cortez in Weslaco and spon
sored by the Weslaco Studv c’ub last
Friday. Covers were laid for 25
The affair comnllmented several
guests at the fifth district conven
tion of the State Federation of
Women’s clubs, who were Mrs. Lee
Joseph of Autsin. Mrs. A. Adams of
Ban Antonio, Mrs. W. E,. Spell of
w- J* ,4
• •
Waco, Mrs. J. E. King of San An
tonio, Mrs. Henry Redman and
Miss Katherine Redman of Corpus
Christ!, and Mrs. R. Randall of San
Antonia A delicious luncheon was
served and several guests gave clever
and Interesting talks. Edinburg
women who attended included Mes
dames Neal A .Brown, I*. M. Cusher,
J. T. Stinnette. E. M. Smith, H. O*
Shaieben and Miss Lyons.
• • •
BENEFIT BRIDGE
A benefit bridge party given by
the members of the Eastern Star
and sponsored by Mesdames W. B.
Brumley, C. A. Liljestrand, L. A.
Ganaway, and O. E. Jones, was
held at the Country club on Tues
day evening. The spacious rooms
were artistically decorated with bas
kets of crimson bougainvilla. Forty
two and bridge were enjoyed by the
guests. At the close of the games
the high scores for bridge were made
by Mrs. Katherine Miller and J. C.
Gohman; Mrs. J. 8. Ramsay and
W. B. Brumley made the honor
scores for •‘42"; and Mrs. John Mc
Kinney was lucky In the cut. Grape
punch was served during the eve
ning.
a a •
ORGANIZE MUSICAL CLUB
At the home of Mrs. C. L. Fort
son on Wednesday afternoon, a club
which will be known as the Musical
Culture club, was organized. Mrs.
R. L. Osborne acted as a temporary
chairman and Mrs. D. C. Printy
was the secretary pro-tem. A short
program was presented by Mr. J.
T. Sinnette which was greatly ap
preciated by the women present.
He played beautiful numbers which
were "Litany," by Schubert, with ar
rangement by Godowsky; “Etude in
D. Flat." by Liszt; “D Flat Waltz."
by Chopin, arranged by Moskowski;
Cradle Song,” by Chopin; and
"Minute Waltz,” by Chopin. He also
gave a most interesting sketch of
the life and works of Godowski, and
gave a very helpful outline qf ma
terial which might be used for study
during the coming year.
In the business session, the fol
lowing committees were appointed;
nomination. Mrs. E. M. Smith. Mrs.
, a. Jg. Stiwjtfda, Mr* B> R.
! Hid by-I&ws, Mrs. H, O.
Schaleben. Mrs. Lee Bair. W. L
Peet; membership. Mrs. C. L. Fort
son. Mrs O. W. Curry. Mrs. J. B.
Smith, Mrs. W. L. Peet. It was de
cided to meet on the afternoons of
the first and third Fridays of everv
month at 3 o'clock. A limited mem
bership of 30 and an associate mem
bership of five was decided upon.
Several other items of routine busi
ness were discussed.
The charter members of this club
include Mesdames C. L. Fortson, R.
L. Osborne. D. C. Printv. Jackson,
H. O. Schaleben. Lee Bair., C. W.
Sterling. Fred Flanders. Elmer
Short, E. M. Smith, D. R, Handley.
R. M Edwards. O. W. Currv. J. B.
Smith. W. L. Beet. A. E. Potter, J.
E. Dickinson. C. L. Heineman.
At the close of the afternoon, the
hostess served a refreshing fruit
punch and tea cakes. Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Sinnette were present as
special guests of the club. The next
t meeting of the club *111 be held at
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For
Beautiful Hair
and healthy scalp
Use Valley Flowers Hair Oil
and Brilliantine.
Well kept, beantifnl hair Is a
personal attraction and a
personal satisfaction.
If you need a god scalp food
try VALLEY FLOWERS
HAIR OIL. It not only Is a
food but keeps the hair In
place.
Valley Flowers BrillianU
in paste and liquid form and
is excellent to keep the hair
looking well dressed.
Both products delightfully
perfumed.
All leading druggists. Barber
Shops and Beauty Parlors.
Valley Flowera
Brilliantine, 50c
Valley Flowera
Hair Oil, 25c and 50c
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By MBS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Eggs Benedict Are Tasty
The Menu
Eggs Benedict
Buttered Asparagus <m Toast
Browned Mashed Potato Cakes
J Bread Rhubarb Conserve
Celery
Prune Jelly Dessert Cream
Coffee
■ .
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Eggs Benedict, Serving Font
(With Cheese Sauce)
4 pieces hot buttered toast: 4
poached eggs; 4 pieces crisp bacon;
2 tablespoons butter; 3 tablespoons
flour; 1 cup milk; 4 tablespoons
cheese; 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Biend and add the milk and cook
until a thick creamy sauce forms.
Stir constantly while cooking. Add
the cheese and stir until it has
dissolved. Place the poached eggs
on the toast, add portions of the
cheese sauce, arrange the bacon on
the top and sprinkle with the pap
rika. Serve at once. Parsley can
be used as a garnish.
the home of Mrs. A. E. Potter on the
afternoon of June 7 at 3 o’clock,
• • •
AUXILIARY BIRTHDAY
Sixty people enjoyed the'Wed
nesday night supper and social hour
at the Presbyterian Sunday school
annex this week. Mrs. G. R. Norris,
J. W. Hopper, Bishop and Miss Belle
Boynton were In charge of the sup
per. After the social hour, the
members of the auxiliary presented
a very interesting program. This
service Is given annually and is
known as the ‘‘birthday party.”
Mrs. J. J. Closner. president of the
auxiliary, presided at the service,
and Rev. R. E. Porterfield led the
devotional. Special music was given
by Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mr. C. E.
Cockrell, accompanied by Mrs. W. L.
Peet. An impressive pageant set
ting forth the need of mission
schools in Mexico was presented by
Mrs. E. R. Smith. Mrs. R. N. Clark,
and Miss Helen Fairbanks. A gen
erous birthday offering was given
for the support of Presbyterian girl’s
schools in Mexico. A large crowd
enjoyed this program.
• • *
SENIOR RECEPTION
The senior class of the high school
assisted by the members of the col
lege were hosts to the senior classes
of other high schools on Friday eve
ning at sundown. An informal re
ception was held, and the guests
were invited on an interesting in
spection tour of the buildings and
grounds. Clever and unusual ex
! hiblts of work done through the
year were on display in the various
departments.
A delicious buffet supper was
; served on the lawn later. The lawn
was attractively lighted with Japa
nese lanterns, and music was fur
nished by the band during the sup
per hour.
A very good program in the audi
\ torium concluded the evening’s en
tertainment. Several musical num
| bers and some clever tap dancing
j was included on the program. Of
! especial interest were some humor -
| ous stunts which were presented by
| the seniors of the Donna. Pharr and
| Edinburg schools. A prize for the
cleverest stunt was won by the
I Pharr seniors. A large number of
visitors enjoyed this jolly affair.
a a a
BETA BRIDGE CLUB
The Beta Bridge club was enter
tained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. I. M. Stout. Attractive bouquets
of zinnias and foliage in green vases
artistically decorated the card
rooms. The pretty tallies and score
i pads were decorated with a typical
| tropical scene. The prize for high
' score was presented to Mrs. A. J.
1 Ross, Jr., and Mrs. W. D. Gardner
1 was lucky in the cut.
Battered Asparagus
2 cups diced asparagus: 2 cups
water; 1 teaspoon salt; 1-4 tea
spoon paprika; 2 tablespoons butter.
Mix the asparagus, water and
salt. Cook gently for 20 minutes.
Drain. Reserve the stock for use
in soup or sauce. Add the paprika
and butter to the asparagus, heat
and serve.
Prone Jelly Dessert, Serving Foot
1-2 package orange flavored pre
pared gelatin; 1 cup boiling water;
1 cup seeded prune pulp: 4 table
spoons sugar; 1-4 cup nuts; 1 egg
white, stiffly beaten; 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Pour the boiling water over the
gelatin mixture and stir until it
has dissolved. Cool and allow to
thicken a little. Beat until fluffy
and fold in the remaining ingre
dients. Beat for 2 minutes. Pour
into a glass dish and chill until
stiff. Unmold and serve.
* rnmmm.mmmm.mmmm
French dressing, placed In a bot
tle and tightly corked, will keep for
a long time when stored in the ice
box. Shake for 1 minute when
ready to use.
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jackson and
son Willis. Miss Xma Gene. Jackson
and Mr. Wayne Jackson were visit
ors in McAllen Sunday.
Mrs. I. D. Pickens and son, Clif
ford, left for a visit with friends
and relatives in Oklahoma and
North Texas Thursday, where they
will spend a few weeks. Coy Pick
ens will return with them.
Mrs. A. R. Winn Ingham and
daughter, Betty Lou, Mrs. Fred Pit
ner and children, Fred Jr., and
Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Bruggeman and Luella were dniner
guests at the Henry Overhue home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Bowe who was operated
on at the Mercedes hospital last
week returned home Wednesday.
She is getting along nicely. Miss
Nelle Bowe of San Antonio who has
been here since her mother’s oper
ation will return to San Antonio
Saturday.
Henry Englert returned to Alice.
Texas, where he is working after
spending the week-end with his
wife and children, Mrs. Englert, and
Lois and Edith.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jarrett and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Cctart and
Pete Odom attended the Tennessee
Picnic at Val Verde Thursday.
• • •
HAY-RIDE. SKATING PARTY
Messrs. Horace Hendrickson and
Jessie Bowls of Weslaco gave a hay
ride for some of their friends In
Edcouch Friday night. The party
started from Edcouch and went to
Pharr, where they skated until a
late hour. Those who enjoyed the
even in c were: Agnes and Harley
Deihl. Mary Carter. Fibyl and Wes
ley Dixon. Orris Miller. Ray Hen
non. and several friends from Mer
cedes.
Lonphorn Track Men
To Represent Texas
A t National Meet
(8oecial to The Herald*
AUSTIN. Tex.. May 18.—One rep
resentative, and possibly two oth
ers, of the University of Texas will
be sent to the National track meet
in Chicago on June 7 and 8. ac
cording to Clyde Littlefield, track
coach. Leo Baldwin of Wichita
Falls will be entered in the dis
cus throw and shot put events.
1 and it is probable that Texas men
I “Let’s ask Helen— |
| Grace has no phone” |
How often young people miss pleasure and
i parties because they have no telephone in the
home! It is so easy to call someone else rather
than writing a letter or making a special trip.
When inviting friends for parties, dances, so
cials, etc., the telephone is the quickest, surest
means of securing an immediate answer. When
'|j someone sends regrets at the last moment, an
acceptable substitute can usually be reached by
& telephone.
To the modern hostess, and to all who have social
interests, the telephone is an indispensable
means of communication.
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A TELEPHONE
j RIO CttANDE W.LEY TELEPHONE CO.
| ? ? |
E. E. MOCKBEE, Local Manager
j'f■jagjs-.Bhi. Sj-atJMijiifeffi.''. ''ttiP'i'ti,...i ■i'f $3*' ^rfii!''FT wfc’*" ,;4 3p,:. " ■ .'S.1
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will be entered in the quarter mile
and high jump. Either Milton
Perkins of Bastroy or Walter Howe
of El Paso will represent the school
in the latter event, while Wilbur
Westerfeldt of Cisco or M. L. Dan*
iels of Cleburne will be chosen as
the Texas entrant In the quarter
mile. Daniels was sent to the na
tional meet last year. This is Per
kins* first year on the track team
white Howe is completing his *W.
bility. Both Perkin* and Ho*.*
hairs made better than six feet kt
the high jump thla year.
Littlefield will attend the saget
mg of the rules committee of die
track division of the National Ath
letic association Re will repre
sent the Southwestern conference.
A Mighty:
Reduction'
On My Entire Stock
| Change of Policy Sale |
Great I
Savings I
On My
ENTIRE STOCK I
OF HIGH I
GRADE SUMMER I
MERCHANDISE I
Truly — A Real I
Savings Event for
Valley Women
, - I
Everything 11
IV 'ust be Sold i
■ |
Many have taken advantage of my Change
of Policy Sale—but there is still plenty of
merchandise of the better kind on hand. Such
values in Summer garments and oh what a
selection to choose from. Chiffons. Geor
gettes. Linens, Printed Crepes, Wash Dress
es and Ensembles. And every garment h a
real bargain.
You are all acquainted with the
I Annette Ramming Merchandise and
it is being offered at prices in reach
of all.
Specials I
Each Day 3
of the I
Sale I
There will be Articles I
sold far below
Cost I
..... ii mini i mu ..iiiwi*
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\All Sales Final
I at These Prices j !
0
Annette *
Ramming