davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

Beets-The Bridal: so-ca led
gallons, each. ........ .SOc
sweet Glover Milk - Con-
densed; tins sold everywhere
at l2c: this sale. ....... 1Oc
Condensed sOups-Van Camps;
Tomato. Chicken or Negets
biz No, I tins. 30
Germ Starch-Ths Hoosler.
pure; lib. pkEs. ...... DC
Ok Tong ues-The Derby: No.
. glass Jars sold elsewhere
at 800; our price this sale,
Table salt--The surety; Zoe
patent filling boxes. -. Nc
PeschesrThe Ramona. so
called gallons, each. .5Sc
sasdines-The Latour Brand.
Imported. packed In pure olive
oil. small rms. LOG
Preserves - The Del Monte
Brand; assorted fruits; lib.
sass Jars. this sale. 2:Sc
Salad DvesstnE-My Wifes;
medium bottles. this sale. tMo
CsSan;nSi: River scie1--.Mes
oQkan's; nons better; MOL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
lgTTER FINALLY eErRAvs GIRL
PhlLANTHRoPisT.

Z Not long ago letter postmarked
CanArsie and addressed to Anna was
opened by mistake by member OF the
arm. II told the story Of the shortage.
and then Annals nightmare OF final de-
lection came true. She sobbed out her
Stery while Mr.. Balsam and the Co"
ttood by the cashiers cage. grave and
silent.
I'VE had better send for . police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09

Tomatoes, Peas and Corn
Rob Roy Tomatoes-No. 3 cans. pc
Tcieutcn,,. pic::...No.. q cans; ca. IOc
Ohio State COsn--No. Z cans; ca. &c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-09
Reorganization Sale
Reduced Prices

8: s':, t: SIS . s;' ;:;': ''': $3.50
g.; s1:,: :,:; 8; z s !: :'.'' $3.50
$40, $3.50, SIS & CO In
SIS overe o.t. 1 Suit. @1L.0V
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
COM MENT ON THE MASON
STEINER MENT

THE announcement of Miss Helen
Steiners engagement to DR.. E. Mar
vim Mason, of Birmingham, was fol-
lowed in a daily published in Mont
gomery, the home of bride-e elect, by
these notes:
This announcement will be of in
terest through the south, owing to the
prominence of both bride and bride
groom elect. Miss Steiner is one of
the most popular and beloved young
women who has ever made Montgom-
cry her home. She is a strikingly
handsome girl OF brunette type, with
brown hair and beautiful brown eyes.
She was educated at Hollins, Rich
mond, and other Virginia cities, where
she was shown many social courtesies.
During her young ladyhood the hand
some home of her parents on South
Hull street, has been the scene of
many enjoyable affairs, of which she
as the daughter of the house was the
lovely hostess. In club affairs, also,
she has taken a leading part and she
is now president of the BeIlinger-
Phelan chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Miss Steiner's mar
riage will be followed by a number
of pre-nuptial affairs and the wedding
will be one of the most brilliant of
the year.
DIR. Mason now makes his home in
Birmingham, though Montgomery still
claims him, for he resided here sew
eAdi years dI WHICH lliiIe lie was state
friends here where he was popular in
bacteriologist. He has a host of
friends here where he was popular in
the club, social and professional life
who extend to him sincere congratula-
tons. He has, since going to Birming-
ham to make his home, made many
friends who will welcome his bride
most cordially though she has many
friends there herself where she has
often been a popular visiting BELLE
Miss Steiner, who is a cousin of
Mrs. Joe Maura, Jr., is we'll known in
Pensacola, where there is much inter-
est in her approaching marriage to
DIR. Mason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
BOYkIN- CRUM MARRIAGE
IN MONTGOMER

The following account Of the we'd
ding of Miss Sallie Crum will be read
with much interest by her friends in
Pensacola.
Miss Crum, who is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin P Crum, is we'll
known here. OF her recent wedding to
Mr. G. B. Boykin, the Montgomery
Journal says:
1.-The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benia-
min P. Crum, at Oak Park, was the
scene of beautiful wedding this af-
ternoon at o'clock, when their daugh-
ter, Sallie Clyde, became the bride of
Mr.. Chellott Berney Boykin. The
house was beautifully decorated for
elaborate and most artistic.
Tall palms were used throughout
the house, and in the hall vases of
peonies were arranged. Here one
punch table was placed, decorated
with peonies. Another table was
another on the front porch. Miss Re-
becca Bib, Miss Lucille Jackson and
Miss Eloise Washburn served punch.
In the parlor where the ceremony
was performed, white and pink roses
were used in abundance. The chande-
1ier was covered with white flowers,
forming an exquisite white wedding
bell. In front of the mantel was a
beautiful arch, formed of white flowers
and palms beneath which the bridal
par W SIOOu
yellow and white were the soft
colors used in the dining room, vases
of Shasta daisies being used about the
room and also arranged on the punch
table. In the library were placed the
many handsome presents received by
the young people, showing their great
popularity. Throughout the house
numbers of white tapers burned in sill
yer candciabras, and in the parlor the
soft glow of these tapers was the
only light
"Garlands of smilax were twined
about The woodwork of the staircase.
forming a trellis work of green. Just
before the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. J. B. Moor, of Birmingham,
cousin of the bride, sang very
sweetly, You Miss Crum was brides
maid at the marriage of Mrs. Moor in
April, and Mrs. Moor who was Miss
Ida Reed, wore a handsome gown of
yellow Charmeuse, fashioned entrain.
Mrs. Moor was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. H. H. Hayes, of Union
Springs, aunt of the bride, and Miss
Pauline Levy on the violin. These
two rendered Mendelssohns wedding
march as the bridal party began to de-
scend the stairs. The six ribbon bear
ers came first, carrying the white rib
bons, which formed an aisle through
which the bridal party passed. Miss
Isabelle Crum wore white lingerie over
white satin. Miss Olivia Bogacki
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
MRS. PARIS
HELPS SISTER
Sisters Visit Proved Not
Only a Pleasure, But Re
suited in Much Good.

Salt Creek, Vain interesting ad-
vices from this town, Mrs. W. H.
Paris writes as follows: 81 was down
in bed with womanly troubles-dizzf-
ness, fainting spells, backache, head
ache, etc. 1 began taking Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and after taking sever
al bottles, I feel fine, and am able to
do all my homework.
My sister visited me this summer,
and was suffering from the same
trouble. OF course, I advised her to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and as
a result, she wrote me a few days ago
that she had begun taking Cardui, and
was feeling much better.
I am still taking Cardui as tonic,
and never fail to recommend it when
have a chance"
Cardui is successful because it is
composed of pure vegetable ingredi-
ents that act gently on the delicate
womanly organs, and helps build them
back to health and strength in a nat
uraI manner.
For more than half century, Car
dui has been used, with entire salts
faction, by thousands of sick and all
ing women, as is proven by the hun
dreds of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our Office year after
year.
Testimony from those who have ac-
tually used Cardui, surely indicates
the value of this reliable woman's
remedy.
Don't you think so?
N B-write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga,
Tenn. for Special instructions on your
case and 64-page book. Home Treatrnen
for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
(AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE co. 1913

wore white lingerie and lace over blue
| satin; Miss Jette-Aileen Farley wore
| white lace over yellow; Miss Helen
Martin white lace over lavender: Miss.
Jean Mapes, white over nile green, and
| Miss Ethel Tresslar, white over pink.
These colors made a very pretty rain
| bow effect, the girls sasheS and slip
| pers matching their slips.
THE first matrOn, Mrs. r. C. Pitts,
| of New Orleans, sister of the groom,
| entered next. wearing a handsome
gown of white lace over satin fash
| Toned entrain. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
Mrs Marris Washburn, sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor She
wore her wedding gown of white
duchess satin trimmed with Chantilly
lace. Her flowers were pink KilIar-
ney roses. Miss Bonnie Crum came
next, wearing a beautiful dress of
lingerie and lace over pink satin with
pink slippers and sash. She carried a
basket filed with pink and white sweet
peas, as did also Miss Beverly Smith
of Holt, Fla, the little cousin of the
bride. Miss Smiths dress was of white
lingerie and lace over blue with blue
slippers and sash.
Miss Crum and Mr. BOykin entered
together, Miss Crum wearing hand
some toilette of French blue char
meuse, d ee-piece suit, exquisitely
draped. Her hat was of blue silk
hemp trimmed with shaded blue
French tips. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and
brides roses.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. c. A. Stakely. During the cere-
mony, Mrs Hayes and Miss Levy
played softly Call Me Thine Own"
Immediately afterw ards Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyl1in left for a trip to Atlanta
and WrightsviIle Beach. On their re-
turn they will be at home to their
friends at 519 Dexter avenue.
Mrs. Boyl1in is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Crun, and is an unusu-
ally beautiful and attra Ctive young
girl, who during her young IadyhoOd
has made many friends who are in
tereSted in her happiness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
THE SPIRIT OF LOVES DREAM.

A dream shines through life's shad-
>ows-a dream that speaks to me
In mysteries of music-like bells,
heard far at sea;
A face love blest is with me where
stars of midnight beam
And l quaff cup to dreamers for the
beauty of my dream.
Musing in the shadows, alone I fill my
glass;
Yet not alone, for memories like
ghosts before me pass;
/ wander in loved pathways meath
skies serene and fair.
Where the south-winds kissed the vio-
let's and Jennys golden hair.
III.
In a sweet dream I see her beneath
those far-of skies,
The light of Loves own heaven bright
in her lifted eyes;
And when she said, II love YOU" lifo's
dream of heaven came true,
And only the silent cedars and the
stars and violets knew.
w.
o meadows of Loves Maytime, with
all the world in bloom,
Your memories like stars have come
to light the midnight gloom;
My heart would answer with a cry
but that it fears to speak,
For / feel Loves benediction and her
breath upon my cheek.
"
Still let me dream forever as on this
night divine,
AS Memory sits beside me and her
hand is seeking mine.
For sweet are all the shadows, and
blessed are the CLEANS
In the land where Love still fingers
to give me back my dreams.
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
RAINBOW PARTY AT FIRST
PRE- SBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Yesterday afternoon the par1ors of
the First Presbyterian church pre-
scented a pretty scene when the chill
dren of the church and their parents
were entertained with a Rainbow
Party, the names of about thirty lit
the ones being placed on the cradle
roll
Mrs. NJ. A. Suarez, cradle roll SUI
perintendent, and her faithful assist
ants had worked untiringly for the
success of the party, and the rooms
were very bright and pretty rainbow
effects obtaining throughout the dec
orationS.
The doorway leading from the larg-
er room to that in which the refresh
ments were served was ;5raped in por-
there's of crepe paper in al the colors of
the rainbow, caught back with golden
bands suggesting the allegory of the
pot of gold, and the overhead deco
rations in the refreshmsnt room also
simulated rainbows, very beautifully.
At one end of the larger room, where
the exercises took place., a platform
had been arranged, and this was pref
tily decorated with pot plants, which
formed a border on all sides, and on
the mantel a cut glass vase holding
a white geranium was placed in the
center with tiny animals, two by two,
reminding one of the story OF the ark.
The tables were centered with tiny
Arlxs and decorated with animal
crackers, with the exception of the
central table, which held the tabled
pot of gold" that one always connects
with the end of the rainbow
The following program was rem
dered:
Roll call by the superintendent, Mrs.
NJ. A. Suarez.
Prayer-Doctor Moffett.
Recitation-Miss Arnold Mcclellan.
Song-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Recitation-Mis Anna Lamar.
Song-William Kennedy.
Distribution of certificates.
Prayer-Mr. G. V. Thompson.
Talk on Noah and the Ark--Mr.
Dixon,
The young girls who assisted IN
serving the refreshments and Mrs.
Bessie Wilson, are especially deserv-
ing of appreciation for the help given.
The young ladies who served and help
ed to decorate the rooms were Misses
Natalie Moffett, Marion Laney, -Ade-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With VeiI Remove
Them With The OthIne Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful, complexion that it is
sold by The Crystal Pharmacy under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
rooney if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil:
get an ounce of thine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
sf ould show a wonderful Improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Frock suitable for crepe meteor or
charmeuse. Medici collar of black
chiffon and lace. Picot edge ribbon
passes under tab sections on bodice,
and forms long fringe weighted sash.
The front tabs pass through stitched
Sits and have bright hued embroidered
ends. The long sleeves are wider at
elbows and are set in with corded drop
shoulder seams. Lace and buttons trim
them. Empire skirt has corded, but
ton trimmed sea mdown front and is
draped from a point in center front
below blouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
TTOhIOF77 AZ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson % My mother
objects to public dances and SO do I.
Don't you think that we are right? CD
When going on a vacation, what
should one take along for about three
weeks? 90 l am considered to be
nice looking. ! am rather tall. Would
you call tall people more in style than
short people? "a Is five feet eight too
tall for a girl of my age? go What is
good for nose pores? My nose is COW
cred with them and they spoil my
complexion. 60 What can. L use to
make a fair complexion?
MISS BLACK.
% You are both quite right, my
dear. CD It depends where you go. If
in the country take a few pretty wash
dresses, white party dress, a big hat
for "roughing it, and a hat for nice; \
some long silk or cotton gloves if you
wear short sIeeved dresses; a pair of
stout walking shoes (black or tam and
one or two pairs Of white low shoes
with several pairs of white stockings
IS well as black or tan. Take a sweat
er and long coat. If you go to a
bathing beach, you will need a bathing
suit and cap.
CD Tall people are rather in style
now. (4) Not if you are we'll proper
toned. CD Dab witch hazel on the
benzoin now and then will help.
Never put powder on the nose with
out first rubbing in a little cold
cream. CD If you are naturally dark,
you cannot be fair. Battle in butter
milk frequently.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am
girl of fifteen and deeply in love with
a lad of sixteen. He is a cripple. All
he thinks about is his rifle and bean
snapper. Should L give him up or
should I get him to find some other
occupation? CD Is it alright for him
to kiss me? 90 How can l get fat?
BUSY ISSY.
% This boy is more sensible than
you are His rifle and bean snapper
are more to him than any girl, just
now. In a few years you will wonder
that you ever thought you were in
love with him. If he likes to read. tell
him about Rob Roy" and Scottish
Chiefs" and the great men and wom-
en- of history. 1t would do you good
and talk them over with him. CD l
suppose he thinks you are such a kid
it is all right for him to kiss you. But
YOU are getting old enough to show
him more dignity. 90 By not think
ing you are in love with anybody and
by being a healthy fun-loving, duty
doing girl.
Dear Mrs Thompson: We are two
girl chums eighteen years of age. %
There is an Irish boy who is my shad- |
ow and I don't like him. Please tell |
me how to get rid of him without |
hurting his feelings? 20 Is it proper |
for a girl to go alone with a boy at
night? CD Is it proper for a girl to |
go to a public dance with a young
man with parents consent?
L. @. K.-L D. B.
% Simply don't notice him and he'll |
soon tire Of shadowing Sou. 90 You |
are old enough to know how to behave |
so if the boy is all right it is proper. |
go / do not believe in public dances, |
my dear girls. More girls are led to /
do wrong through the public dances |
than through any other medium.
Dear Mrs Thompson: We are three |
young ladies, about thirty-five years |
old. We are taking up post grad |
uate course at a college in our town. |
We are all in love with q young man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
VISITORS TO PENSACOLA
ENJOYED PLEASURES OF
rLE CEA CAnRE

Ala, visited Pensacola recently on the
Deep Water Route excursion, and
spent the day very delightfully."-, Wis
iting The forts and enjoying a dip in
the surf.
Cruit, Georgia Cruit, Lydia CIu1t, Har-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

AT two I blew the city hall
Among the clouds so high;
Up went the mayor like a ball
He's floating in the sky.
At four the London bridge l burned;
At six derailed a train;
And then toward home my steps /
turned,
To rest me up again.
Now, tho, I'm tired and worn out
quite,
l still must do one thing:
/ know / cannot sleep tonight.
Until I've slapped the King
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
he10NG 9<a 5tEERAG(iET
BY n. A. McNitt.

"Oh, I'm a fighting suffraget;
(FIer voice it thrilled with pride)
Busy as I can be, you bet
That fact won't be denied.
l rose this morn at break o. day,
While all was still and calm,
And armed myself for bloody fray
With broadax, brick and bomb.
At eight my first real triumph came,
Thanks be to dynamite,
The home of old Lord What's His
Name
Is now a pleasing sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

cat ten the premier's neck I wrung
And kicked him down a stairs;
Then to a lofty beam 1 hung,
Him by his stiffened hairs.
The Thames flowed by; upon its bank
There stood an old NJ. p.
All trembling to his knees he sank
And pity begged of me-
His plaintive cries for help arose
Above the City's din.
How swift, how dark that river flows!
But then, 1 pushed him in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
CHILDREN AT WEDDING
OF DRINCEGS

At a beautiful wedding in London
last week. the bride, who was one of
the few remaining unmarried godchil-
dren of Queen Victoria, wore lovely
gown of white brocade, with gossa-
merlike cloud of old lace forming her
veil. Her two little nieces led the
procession of eight bridesmaids, which
also included two other tiny maids.
The four children wore white frocks
with wreaths of blue forget-me-nots
and white tulle wells
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
DR.. HALL ATTENDING
MEETING DENTAL EXAMINER

DR.. Wilmer Hall left last night for
Jacksonville where he will attend the
meeting of the State Board of Dental
Examiners, which meets at Atlantic
Beach, DR.. Hall being a member of
the board. He will be absent for about
ten days, attending also the meeting
of the State Dental Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
MISS MARY HILBUN HAVING
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER TRIP.

Miss Mary Hilbun left a few days
ago for Detroit, Michigan, where she
will spend some time as the guest Of
Miss Amelia Koler. Before returning
Miss Hilbun will visit Niagara Falls,
and will also be the guest OF friends
in Cincinnati and Toledo, Ohio. She
will be absent from the city for about
a month, and her many friends wish for
her the pleasantest of summer vaca-
tionS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
CAPT. SCHOLL ILL
IN TALLAHASSEE,

Capt. James L. Scho1l, his daughter,
Mrs. Chas. w. Forum, and Master c.
w. Forum, Jr., are at the Park hotel in
Tallahassee, where Capt Scho1I is very
i'll. They were delayed in Tallahassee
enroute to Panacea Mineral Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
PARTY HAS REACHED
COP ENHAGEN.

A cablegram from Copenhagen, Den
mark to Mr.. and Mrs. Thiesen, an
nounces the safe arrival in Copen
hagen of Misses Patrea and Olga
Thiesen and party, who sailed recent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
GUEST OF Mr.. AND MRS.
r, c, CALDWELL

Miss Marie Miller, of Washington,
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R.
G Caldwell. Miss Miller will be an
attractive addition to the coterie of
out-of-town girls who visiting in the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

about twenty one years Of age. Is he
too young for US? Heretofore we have
allowed no thoughts to hinder us in
the pursuit of knowledge. For several
years we have lived together happily
and should we now allow such a cir
cumstance to separate us? He has
spent many pleasant evenings in our
home and we do not know which one
he comes to see. Would it be proper
to ask him?
ANXIOUS ONES.
You had better continue to live to-
gether in harmony and allow no
thoughts of this kind to spoil your
friendship. The boy probably likes
you as he would like his elder sis
tiers and has no thought of love. Poor
kid-with three old maids in love with
him! That's the truth. Face it square
~ and make up your minds to be 10y
al to each other and continue your
pursuit of knowledge instead of the
young man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % When a
girl or boy graduates, what do people
say to them? Do they say 81 wish
you much luck and 1 hope you will
like you new work? Is that correct?
woods that were shipped out of town,
and you got an answer on it would
you answer it if you were me?
DOLLIE EVANS.
% Anything in the way of good
wishes would be suitable. (2) No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % My eyes
are dull and the white part of my
eyes is streaKed with red which makes
them look bad. What will make them
brighter?
q My nose is always red and
it's the same. What will make my
nose white?
(3) My face is chapped and the skin
looks like it is peeling off. What will
make my face smooth and nice?
BLONDE.
% I am afraid you are not in very
good health, or you have been strain
ing your eyes. Ask a doctor to ex-
anime you and prescribe a tonic if it's
needed. Don't put anything into the
eyes, but when the eyes feel tired,
soak a cloth with witchhaZel, lie down
and lay the cloth over the eyes. Keep
quiet for 10 or - minutes, then take
the cloth off. You will find the eyes
strengthened and refreshed
(2D Tight collars, Wristbands or
corsets and tight shoes will make "A
red nose. Also, bad digestion will do
it. Massage the nose with cold cream
before powdering. A little peroxide
will perhaps help it. but don't use too
much.
80 Get a good cold cream and mas
sage the face well every night. after
bathing with warm water and a mild
toilet soap. If your skin is very ten
der, use bran or oatmeal instead Of
soap. Rub a tiny bit of cold cream
into the skin after washing in the
morning, then dust with powder, and
leave the skin alone the rest of the
day. In week you will see an i'm
provement. Keep up this treatment
all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Mrs. J. T. Steiner is expected in a
few days on a visit to her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Maura, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

A card to The Journal from Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Cassimus announces their
arrival in Corfou, Greece, and states
that they are having a delightful
trip and have been visiting in Paris,
Switzerland and ItaIH.