davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-18
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
WHAT IS LOVE?
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

A group of young girls have written n
me 4 letter. asking this momentous u
Evening star., 1919-12-03

only temporary, as the annual election
of officers will be held some time next
month.
Evening star., 1919-12-03
TO COLOR SAUCES.

The final and greatest test of the
cious sautes she can make. They must
| be suited to the foods for which they
are made. they must be tasty they must
LOOK appetizing. Science also comes in
when you find that some condiment you
! expected to use is missing from the
pantry shelf. and another must be sup
piled from those on hand. Such acci-
dental combinations often produce un-
expectedly good results. and you can
add new sauce to your list.
No good cook ever presents a dish
with gray sauce. 1t is unappetiZing,
even if all the condiments are good,
and 1t must be toned up before serving
A green coloring is sometimes used in
sauces, but there is a general prejudice
against its color. and the wise cook
leaves it alone
Most cooks use either burnt flour or
caramel to color their sauces. but cara
mel Is costly, since even a cup of sugar
makes but tiny amount of caramel.
The brown flour method seems most
worth while from the housewives point
OF view; or equally good, onions can be
Drowned in fat and added to the soup
and will give a most rich color Still
another method is to brown the meat
and vegetables of which the soup is to
be made before the water is added Then
TINS Drowned meat and vegetable natur-
ally makes a deeper colored soup than
meat which is put in raw
In addition. there is the quite harm
less use of table sauce. mushroom
catsup and particularly kitchen bod
quet. A few drops of any one of
these serves to give depth and rich
ness of color to Whatever it is added
Stlll another method that yields color
as well as flavor is the addition of a
couple of teaspoonfuls of a good meai
extract or bullion cuoe There is no
ooubt but that an anemic- looking
sauce, which should be dark in color
does not look appetizine. 1t is nat.
ural to expect "a beef soup or anv
variation thereof to be dark and rich
looking, and it is perfectly justifiable
Evening star., 1919-12-03
OfntereSttOWOn1en
ROSES ON THE NEW FROCK
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Las If it had been dropped there by
some flower girl.

las If it had been dropped there by
some flower girl.
A New Place.
Our old traditions about the plac-
ing of a rose on an evening frock
were broken down. Now there are
roses on the evening hats and BAN
deauX and there are roses on petit
coats and lingerie besides. SO some
how you might feel that there was
no new place to put rose sun
when the rose first appeared IN the
evening bodice as it appears in the
frock sketched today, and then when
other roses trailed down to the hem
of the skirt, it was Immediately con-
ceded that something new had nap
pened. The designer has thought OF
u really new place to put rose
and that was quite an achievement.
Some evening gowns depend for
their beauty and success largely upon
the skill with which they are draped,
some merely on the beauty of the
textiles Then the skill of the dress
maker is like that of an accompanlst.
She must be an artist. but she must
subordinate her own imagination.
And then there are other 1rock$
that are successful and find much
admiration just because they arc
clever. You are first struck by the
design 1t is ingenious. You remem-
Der it afterward 1t comes back tC
you just as the catchy melody OF
the new musical comedy comes PACK
TO you days after you have heard 1t.
Now. undoubtedly the little frocl
that is made up of blue taHetf
sketched today is one of these in
genious frocks And what adds tc
its merit is that it is very simple
design. You see the frock and If yor
are inclined to make your own thing:
at home sometimes you will no douhy
plan to reproduce it with the all
Of your dressmaker. 1t would be SO
simple. Taffeta is not hard to man
age. Applying the ribbon loops to
the f1ounces at the side would b'
merely matter of patience. The
rest would be up to the platter. There
are two straight shoulder straps ant
verted V at the lower edge. Ant
then the roses. What could be sim
pier?
On the Skirt.
The method of applying trimming
to the skirt instead of to the bodice
that prevails today is interesting
anyway. OF course. there were al
ways some forms of trimming tina
were pre-eminently skirt trimming
Flounces of lace have belonged or
skirts for generations. although W,
use them at the arms and neck, too
And ends of ribbon. sashwise, are
skirt trimmings that everybody recog,
nizes.
But it is novelty to cast flowers
and feathers and fruits on our skirts
as we are doing now. What we uSeC
10 call corsage bouquets are now just
as accurately described as hip bou.
quets. Artificial vegetables that
when they first appeared even or
hats made us all feel a bit self-con.
scious. are fashioned now into the
most charming festoons for use OIL
evening frockS, and carrots, that we
once thought suitable only to the
kitchen and dining room. are now
boldly exploited in the drawing room
They are not arranged, as We might
have foretold, in neat little punches
after the old manner of corsage bou-
ouets. and tucked modestly away on
the bodice They are streWn star
tlingly upon the skirt of our frock
instead.
Evening star., 1919-12-03

to practice harmless coloring
method to gain that end.
If soup is of the cream type or n
white soup, or if sauce is intended
for a white sauce. there is no need for
coloring. But if a brown sauce should
accompany a brown meat, or a beef
broth look unusually watery, it is the
better part of common sense to follow
a practice which will add enough
wholesome color to increase the at
tractiveness of the dish. Perhaps
soups and sauces would be more gem
orally relished if they were served as
intended-rich. fiavorful not greasy,
and with sufficient body to make
them real relish.
Evening star., 1919-12-03
[LTTILES10RlES
IrBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919, by 7. W. Burgess
LiuhtfO0t Is Reckless.

In his search for the new stranger
who had come to the Green Forest
Lightfoot the Deer was wholly reckless.
He no longer stole like a gray shadow
from thicket to thicket as he had done
when searching for Miss Daintyfoot. He
bounded along. careless of how much
noise he made. From time to time
he would stop to whistle a challenge
and to clash his horns against the trees
and stamp the ground with his feet.
After such exhibitions of anger he
would pause to listen, hoping to hear
some sound which would tell him where
the stranger was. Now and then he
found the strangers tracks, and from
them he knew that this stranger was
doing just what he had been doing,
seeking to find the beautiful Miss
Daintyfoot. Each time he found these
signs Lightfoot's rage increased.
OF course it didn't take Sammy Jay
long to discover what was going on.
There is little that escapes those sharp
eyes of Sammy Jay. AS you know, he
had early discovered the game of hide
and seek Lightfoot had been playing
with the beautiful young visitor who
had come down to the Green Forest
from the Great Mountain. Then, by
chance, Sammy had visited the Laugh
Evening star., 1919-12-03

BLUE TAFFETA = PLAITED D
FLOUNCES-TRI WITH LIT
TIE LOOPS OF MATCHING RIBBON
FLOWER FESTOONS PLACED IN
THE CENTER FROM SLIT IN THE
BODICE TO THE HEM-SUCH IN
BRIEF is THIS VERY SMART EVEN
ING FROCk.
on the front of the bodice. Then we
got reckless and tossed the artificial
flowers around with considerable te-
merity. Sometimes they were placed
nonchalantly halfway down the skirt
in back or in front; sometimes a sim
gle rose was fastened to the train
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Named Humane Society Head.

Rev. c. Ernest Smith rector OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. 18TH
ident of the Washington Humane So
ciety. located at 1902 II street. at
special meeting of the executive
committee Monday. This appointment
fills the vacancy created by the
resignation of DR.. Thomas Feather
stonhaugh. former head of the So
ciety. who moved from the city re-
Icently. DR.. Smiths position will be
Evening star., 1919-12-03

To prepare grapefruit for eat.
ing, first cut in half crosswise, as
shown in illustration. If possible,
use a sharp-pointed steel knife.
After halving fruit, cut out the
core, removing any seeds. Insert
spoon between membrane of rind
and pulp, lifting the latter.
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Rivals.

Laurels. the Free Poet--If l do say
it myself I don't believe YOU ever heard
a bit of free verse equal to this.
I.owbrow. the Undergraduate-May
not, but I've heard lots Of class yells
that | thought were much snappier.
Evening star., 1919-12-03

This is the first of a series
of eight advertisements. Each
of the seven following will
emphasize one of the points
of superiority of Sealdsweet
oranges and grapefruit. The
second will appear in this
space one week from today.
Evening star., 1919-12-03

We've worn roses everywhere. We
the dressmaker wante to dispose OF
silk or velvet rose on an evening
frock she would put it somewhere
Evening star., 1919-12-03

THOUGHT SAMMY.
ing Brook just as the big stranger had
come down there to drink. For once,
Sammy had kept his tongue still. There
is going to be excitement here when
Lightfoot discovers this fellow" thought
Sammy. "If they ever meet, and l have
a feeling that they will, there is going
to be a hight worth seeing. 1 must pass
the word around"
So Sammy Jay hunted up his cousin,
Blacky the Crow. and told him what
he had discovered. Then he hunted up
Bobby Coon and told him. He saw
Unc' Billy Possum sitting in the door
way of his hollow tree and told him
He discovered Jumper the Hare sitting
under little hemlock tree and told him
Then he flew over to the dear Old Brie.
Patch to tell Peter Rabbit. OF course,
he told Drummer the Woodpecker, Tom
my Tit the Chickadee, and Yank Yank
the Nuthatch, who were over in the Old
Orchard. and they at once hurried to
the Green Forest. for they couldn't think
of missing anything so exciting as
would be the meeting between Light
foot and the big stranger from the
Great Mountain.
Sammy didn't forget to tell Paddy
the Beaver. but it was no news to
Paddy. Paddy had seen the big stran-
ger on the edge of his pond early the
night before.
OF course. Lightfoot knew nothing
about all this. His one thought was
to find that big stranger and drive him
from the Green Forest, and so he con-
tinued his search tirelessly.
Evening star., 1919-12-03

Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit are
tree-ripened, full-havored, weighty with
juice-filled with inner goodness and sealed
by nature for your protection.
This years crop of these delicious food
fruits is now moving to market. There are
millions of boxes of them but Sealdsweet
oranges and grapefruit are so good the
demand may at times exceed the supply.
To make sure that youmay get Sealdsweet
oranges and grapefruit when you want
them, tell your dealer now that you will
expect him to carry these fruits all during
the season-he will do so if you insist on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
WISSAHICkON

\ welcome home reception and ban
quet will be given on Tuesday evening
in the social hall of the. Wissahickon
Baptist Church for the young men of
the church who have returned from
service in the late war. These include
Mr. Samuel Clark, Mr. Russell 4.
Funk, Mr.. William II. McAlister, Mr..
Elmer, O. ,Ayrcs; Mr.. Frederick Carr,
Mr.. Vaughn IIilberg. Mr.. Merrill j.
iiIberg. Mr., Henry Staley. Mr.. Sig
mund Ketterer, Mr.. Edwin Miller, Mr..
Howard Magg, Mr.. I.e Roy OFT, Mr..
Edward FELTON,. Mr.. Paul Barbarian.
Mr.. Charles BuVerworth, Mr.. Harvey
Buttcrworth. Mr.. William Bass, Mr..
George Miller. Mr.. Frank Miller, Mr..
William. Glifort. Mr.. George Desrhin.
Mr.. George Schncck, Mr.. Norman
Smith, Mr., Stanford Ashworth. Mr..
James Ashworth, Mr.. Harry Burke,
Mr.. Fred Thomson. Mr. stephen &.
Gilliard and Mr.. Taylar Wooley. Mr..
Norman J. Davis. teacher of the Brcxcl
Biddle class Of the Bible School. of
which nll the returning service men cx p
cept Mr., Gilliard and Mr.. Wooley are
members, will preside. and the address
of welcome will be made by the pastor,
the Rev. Charles l.. Hunter. Mr.. Ben
iamin lIOfer. also II member of the class
and the brother of former pastor of
the church, was killed i'll the Argonne
Forest The affair is in charge of the fel-
low members of the Drexel Biddle class,
assisted by Mrs Thomas Mowers class,
which includes Mrs. Charles Gilliurd
Mrs. Charlotte Price, Mrs. David Wise,
Mrs. Emma Howart. Mrs. Kate Cain.
Mrs. Julia Monahan. Mrs. Thomas Me.
Alister, Mrs. Laura McKelvey. Mrs.
Harvey Wise, Mrs William Funk. Mrs.
Esther Sutcliffc. Mrs. William Winter
bottom, Mrs. Watson Willie. Mrs. Mary
Wright. Mrs, $, G. Ehringcr. Mrs.
Emma Fisher, Mrs. Mary Beaver. Mrs
Sadie Lewis. Mrs. Benjamin Nippes,
Mrs. w. Fisher. Mrs. Hare. Mrs will.
son. Mrs. Esther Butterworth. Mrs. &.
l.. Hunter. Mrs, 4. Debley, Mrs. Grace
Sewcll, Mrs. Sadie Underwood. Mrs.
Carrie johnson. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Hoxasell and Mrs. Milton johnson.
Miss Myra Wartman. of 800 Rochelle
avenue, entertained the members of her
card club on Tuesday evening at her
home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
GERMANTOWN

The marriage of Miss Alice Margaret
Brandt daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brandt, of 1916 Cayuga street,
to Mr.. Martin II. Rcicher, of German
town, will take place in st. Luke S
Church, Broad street and Erie avenue,
on Wednesday, October %, at O'Clock.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry IIoclzer, Of 5012
Newhall street, Germantown, enter
tained in honor of their nephew, Mr..
Martin II. Reicher,, whose marriage
will take place to Miss Alice NJ.
Brandt, on October %, at their home
on Wednesday evening The guests in
cluded Miss Alice NJ. Brandt, Mr..
Frank Colliday, Miss Edith Esther
Myers, Mr.. Karl II. Brandt, Mr.. Theo =
dore Altender, Mr.. Allen Wright, Mr..
and Mrs Charles S. Brandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Brandt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Eyaul,
Miss Anna Godshall and Miss Alte-
neder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
NORRISTOWN

Miss Margaret Evans. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs Thomas Evans. of
Haws. avenue will hc married to Mr..
Raymond Morgan Bcchtcl, son of Mrs
Morgan Bechtcl. of George street. next
Thursday The brides father will olli
ciate at the ceremony at I O'Clock in the
Haws Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Doctor A.. II. Read. of the Hamilton,
is in Chincotcaguc on il fishing trip.
Miss Laura V. Whitcomb, president
of the Civic Club, and Mrs. Henry G.
Wentz, vice president, are delegates
from Norristown in attendance at the
state federation meeting of Women $
clubs being held in Scranton, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. George Il. Shattuck
and daughter, Miss Sara Shattuck, OF
Jcftersonville, have returned from At.
lantc City.
Miss Gertrude Hunter, of 14i0 De
Kalb street, entertained the members
of her auction club, which includes Miss
Mary Hunter, Miss Catherine Yeaklc,
Mr. and Mrs. u. Frank Hunter. Jr.
Mr.. f. Howell Finn and Mr.. Perry
Hunter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
CORNELL WANTS S5,ooo,ooo
Start Local Campaign Here to Raise
Share Of New Endowment

Cornell is launching campaign to
raise an additional endowment of 50.
coo 600 to be used mainly for incrcas-
ing the salaries of professors.
The largest enrolment of undergrad
uatcs in the history of the university
has been announced by President Jacob
Gould Schurm0n.
The campaign for Cornell in Phila
dclphiu is to be i'm charge of com
mttcc led by Joseph n Pew. Jr.. who
was active in Red Cross aud Liberty
Loan campaigns According to Mr..
Pew. the keynote will be TO rally pub
lie spirited men and women. whether
graduates of Cornell or not. to the aid
Of the universities in their fight to keep
abreast Of the educational needs of the
reconstruction period.
The members Of the committee are
Mr. Pew. chairman of the board. Sun
Shipbulding Company : William VI
Irish, vice president and general man
agrr Atlantic Refining Company: Rob
crt r. Micilc. of Mickp- Milnor Engi
uccring Company. Ward Kcrlin, sccrc
tHrN treasurer Camden Forge Com
pauy; T.. j. llcddcn. of r.. j. IIcddcn
Company: H. H. Scholf. of Stow FlcX
iblc Shaft Company; Wilson H. Pat
tcrNon. cf Whiting Patterson Paper
Company; T.. T.. Carter. chief cngi
nccr Midyalc Steel Company Andrew
Il. McCowu attorney; II. T., Sibson, Of
Harrison Safety Boiler Works: Il. \.
Miller, ul Kerr Steam Turbine Com
panN; u, f. Mechling. Jr, president
Albru elem Elevator Company Arthur
Harrington, of Edwin Harrington. Son
& Go. f. II. Fitch. of B. +. Good =
rich Rubber Company; Samuel Il. Eek
ert, of Sun Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
TIOGA

MIR. and Mrs. John Best, Sr., of 1420
ERIE avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter Miss Helen V. Best,
to Mr.. David Bennis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward f. Bennis, of G4l East
Chelten avenue, Germantown. The wed
ding will take place in the early
spring.
Mrs. Harry r. Freer, of 3345 North
Eighteenth street, gave a novelty party
on ednesday evening in celebration
or the birthday anniversary of Mr..
treer. The affair was surprise to
the guest of honor. Tea roses were
combined with maidenhair ferns in the
decorations. The guests included Mr..
Howard Reynolds, Miss Elsie Wild
MAR, Mr.. and Mrs. David Finlay, of
!ilenside; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mueller,
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Magann, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. W. Bruckner and Mr.. William A.
Bruckner,
Mrs, George w. Wobensmith, of
1913 West Ontario street, accompanied
BY her mother, Mrs. Emily S. Harkins,
VIII leave on Monday to spend the
week in Binghamton, n. Y, and
Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Mrs. William ID. Naulty, of West
Ontario street and Miss Ella Ycager,
of Broad street and Allegheny avenue,
are taking an automobile trip to Wash
lingtoh
! Mrs. Thomas c. Jones entertained
the members of her missionary league
on Monday evening at her home, 2130
West Ontario street. India was the
subject for the evenings program.
Those taking part We're Miss Emile
/ NRn IhN,N ..E AI....
Michael O'Conner, Mrs. w. Kulp,
Mrs. II. Hunt, Mrs. A. II. Moore,
Mrs. Emma II, \Iindall, Mrs. Emma
Jackson, Mrs. b. NJ, Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. l.. Graf, Mrs. Samuel Kemp,
Rev. Herbert Agate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt, of
1916 West Cayuga street. have issued
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Alice NJ. Brandt, and
Mr.. Martin III. Reiher, on Wednesday
! evening, October %, in st. Luke 5
Methodist Protestant Church. Erie and
Park avenues. The bride will be at =
tended by Miss Anna Godshall, of
! Spring city, Pa, as maid of honor
Mrs. Harry Roessler, matron Of honor
and Miss Helen Brandt and Miss
Emma Haage, flower girls. Mr.. Reiher
will have for best man Mr.. Frank Col
laday. and the ushers Will include Mr..
Byron Evaul, of Woodbury. Heights,
~. j., Mr.. Theodore Alternater, Mr..
Allen Wright, of Spring City, and
Mr.. Karl Brandt. the brides brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Edward Bridge,
of Tioga, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Florence NJ Bridge
TO Sergeant Wesley l.. Ketterer. O
member Of 320th Machine .Gnn Bat
1 talion. who has reecntiy returned from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
MATINEE MUSICALS SEASON
Series Of Interesting Events sched-
uled by Women's Music Club

The Matinee Musical Club will pre-
sent series of unusually attractive
programs for this, the twenty fifth year
Of their club life. The opening concert
will be given on Tuesday. November 4,
at 2:30 o'clock. in the ballroom of the
Bellevue Stratford being "a Program
Of Russian Music" when Sascha voti
chcnko, the visiting artist. will play or
the tympanon n unique stringed musi
cal instrument Of the seventeenth cen
tury. He will be assisted by Albert Jan
Polski. baritone, and Mile. Louise lie
Cal, dancer. .
At the next concert. Tuesday after
noon; November is. n miscellaneous
program by club members will be given.
On December . the club will hear Henry
Iladley in n program of his own com
positions, assisted by Inex Barbour, 30
prano. The Matinee Musical Club
chorus. under the direction of Helen
Pulaski lnncs. will give the Hadey can
! tata, 'Tho Legend of Granada The
concert on December 16, in the Rose
Garden, will be- by club talent, and De
ccmbcr - there will be children's
party in tho ballroom by children of the
members "a little play. "A Box OF
Toys. will be staged and managed by
Mile Louise Lc Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
DOYLESTOWN

A very pretty fall wedding will be
solemnized with the Friends ceremony
TINS afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the
home. of Mr.. s. Furman Marshall, at
Langhorne Manor, when Mrs, Abigail
f. Marshall will become the bride of
Mr.. Allen Robert Mitchell. The over
seers will be Mrs Andrew Bye, Mrs.
Sara 10, Allen. Mr.. Alfred NJ. Wild
man and Mr.. Joseph Mather.
Wedding invitations have been re
celyed here for the marriage of Miss
Helen Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Palmer. to Mr.. Graham
Grant Starr, ON Saturday evening,
November 1, at 6 O'Clock, in St
Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church.
Langhorne. The ceremony will be
followed by a large reception at the
home of the bride.
Miss Helen Hibbs entertained at
bridge at her home. Among those
present We're Mrs. Leigh Mitchell
Hodges, Mrs. Howard NJ. Earl, Mrs.
Charles G. McKinstry. Mrs, Henry lie
Roy kister, Miss Edna 1ibbils, Miss
Madeleine A. James, Miss Geraldine
Buckman, Miss Gladys Haymen, Miss
Rae Nj. Myers, Miss Mary Kirk, Miss
AmDero Acosta. all of Doylestown
Mrs. Frederic !. Miller, Of Holieong,
aud Mrs w s. Campbell, OF fhiia (
iutIVIfI. ttfN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
EXPERT SWIMMER
TO WE'D TODAY
Miss Olga Dorfner Bride of Mr..
Harry Schoenhut-Other
Marriages

An interesting wedding will take place
at the Roosevelt this evening at I
O'Clock. when Miss Olga Florence Dorf
ncr. the champion woman swimmer,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Anton Dorf-
urr, uf 1924 West Girard avenue, will
be married to Mr.. Harry Schocnhut, of
this city. ..-....
The Rev. G. Schuchard will otiiciate
Miss Dorfncr, who will be given in
marriage by her father. will be gowned
in white charmeuse. Her tulle veil.
which will fall to meet the train of
her gown, will be arranged with Il
wreath of orange blossoms. She will
carry shower bouquet of orchids, lilies
of the valley and white roses.
Mrs. Marshall Sneyd. n sister of the
bride. will attend her AS matrou OF
honor and will be gowned in pale pink
gcorocttc and carry my Maryland roses.
Miss Edna Dorfner. attired in pale
b'no grorgotte and carrying pink roses,
will be- bridesmaid. Attending Mr..
Schornhut rs best man viii be Mr.. Rob -
crt trcitag.
4 dinner and dance will follow the
ceremony. after which the couple will
leave on nm extended wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchOenhut will be at
home after December | at 2200 East
/ Cumberland street.