davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
BRIDES FOR CATTLE.
Little Love of Romance in Marriage
Of Dusky Basuto Girls.

A Basuto girl, says London lid
Bits, is looked upon by her father as
his bank, for when she reaches a
marriageable age so many cattle will
have to be handed over for her by, the
bridegroom. .....
There is little love and romance in
Basuto girls marriage. There is no
wooing or winning. The man " no
wants her does not consult her. The
dusky Hendriks goes, to the father
and says that he wishes to marry
Maluma.
The matter is then discussed by the
heads of the family and their rela-
tions, and the girl gets to know of
the coming marriage only by lance
word that may drop here and there.
Generally the principal point of dis
cussion among the heads of the fam.
lily is how many COWS and sheep are
to be handed over to the father by the
bridegroom as tIobola" Ga marriage
dowry) for the girl.
This being arranged-usually a
payment of so many COWS down and
so many to be handed over later
the girl is informed that Hendriks is
to be her husband, and whether he be
quite an old man or young man
Maluma has to sacrifice herself and
go as she is told.
The marriage takes place in a ma
tive church. The wedding party and
the guests are all dressed in Europ-
can clothes and they return from
the church by wagon to the hut OF
the girls father on his masters farm,
where sheep have beer slaughtered
and much Kafir beer made, and
dancing and singing go on continually
for two days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
UIMER CITIZEN DIED THURSDAY.
Another Confederate Veteran Goes
to Eternal Reward.

George Goodson, a member of the
fast thinning ranks of gray, passed
away at his home at Ulmers on last
Thursday and was inferred at the
Salkehatchie cemtery Friday morn
ing. Funeral services were conducted
at the Ulmers Baptist church, OF
which the deceased was a consistent
member by Rev. Mr.. Bragg, pastor OF
the church and a long time friend OF
the late veteran. A large concourse
of friends and relatives attended the
funeral and mourned the loss of him
who had left them. A gorgeous col
lection of floral offerings showed the
high regard in which this beloved
citizen was held.
Mr.. Goodson had reached the ripe
age of eighty four, Living life of ac-
tivity for his country and his family
and friends. He was member dur
ing the war between the states OF
company D, 18th South Carolina vol
unteers, MacMaster's regiment. He
was brave soldier, always doing the
tasks assigned him with credit to
himself and his regiment. He fought
in the second battle of Manassas and
many other of the principal battles
of the war and has splendid record
for his services in the lost cause.
At the last reunion held here Mr..
Goodson left his bed where he had
been confined for sometime and
marched with the few remaining
members of the veterans of the six
ties. The effort was too much for
him, and possibly hastened the end.
He had been in bad health for some
time and his death was not unexpect-
ed, but none the less painful to those
that held him dear to themselves.
Mr.. Goodson leaves to mourn their
loss, beside host of friends through
out this section, a widow, three
brothers: J. A. Goodson, of Ulmers,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

a ton the growing of asparagus, in
| order to produce the size and the
quality, requires some capital. Some
times all Of the guano is put in along
| in January; sometimes part, of it in
January and parts as side dressing
at the first of the growing season.
Some growers too, where they have
not very old fields, plant cow peas in
! the middles and after frost NOW the
asparagus tops and cow peas and let
them all remain on the ground for
later plowing.
Pickles and Sour Kraut.
The fact that there is such a wide
opening for canning asparagus with
us reminds me that I secured recent
! ly a list of over one hundred pickle
and sour kraut manufacturers
throughout the United States and
sent it to Beaufort Chamber of Com
merce with the thought that they
might ship their overplus Of cab
bage and cucumbers to these parties.
I understand down at Blackville that
there is a glut in cucumbers Black
vile might get in touch with the
Beaufort Chamber of Commerce as
regards this list, but why can not
and do not Beaufort and Blackville
start sour kraut and pickle factories
of their own? They have plenty of
material and much of it yearly goes
to waste and there is no process of
preserving vegetables so simple and
so inexpensive as are sour kraut and
cucumber picking; and by the way
strong point for the canning of as
paragus is the fact that it is such a
simple process.
Peaches.
A peach grower in Tennessee
writes me that he has just sold more
than three hundred thousand of June
Buds and that the demand is enor-
nous and that the supply will run
short. Orders for June Buds must be
placed before June the fifteenth if
one wishes to obtain the low prices
and this is true of pecans and this is
true of asparagus roots. If you in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22
SIXTEEN FOOT BEARD.
Dakota Farmer Has to Carry His
Tucked in a Sack.

Though civic pride has prompted
the male population of Sacramento,
CAL, to go unshaven in preparation
for the days of 49, celebration, a
goodly share Of the 'local color
promises to be provided by retired
farmer of North Dakota.
For Hans N. Langseth, 75-year-old
resident of Wahpeton, North Dakota,
is going out California way to show
the boys beard that is a beard, as
he puts it. BY actual measurement,
his is several inches more than six
teen feet.
A score of years ago, Langseth was
travelling with a side show. But the
public refused to belive his beard
was real. ..The same old bunk" they
said, and passed up his tent. So he
went back to farming.
Langseth was born in Norway. He
lived in Iowa from 1857 to 1898, and
then moved to Clay county, Minneso-
ia, where he lived two years before
settling in this country.
Not since he was 20 years old has
Langseth shaved. Then he noticed
his beard grew remarkably fast, so he
decided to see what length it would
attain. It's too long now for conven-
ience but he carries it tucked away
in sack attached to the inisde Of his
waistcoat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

John Goodson, of Orangeburg, and
H. NJ. Goodson, of Allendale; one sis
ter, Miss Laura Goodson, of Ulmers;
two sons, Billy Goodson, Of Ehrhardt.
and Coy Goodson, Of Fairfax; and
one daughter, Mrs. Brabham, beside
many grandchildren, nieces and
nephews and other sorrowing rela-
tives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

Women outnumber the men in the
mining industry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-22

tend to go into any one Of these three
farm crops this next season now is
the time to make your contracts.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
DISTRICT BANK
BILL REPORTED

Senator Ball, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, sub
mitted a report yesterday to the
Senate on the bill proposed by the
District Commissioners which would
regulate corporations doing bank
ing business in the District
The report urges the passage OF
adequate legislation regarding the
organization OF banks. Absence OF
such legislation has resulted in
thirty State-chartered organizations
coming to the District. In addition
to these are fifteen national banks
and six trust companies. All OF
the Incorporating privileges which
the District might have derived
from the formation of these insti-
tutions has been turned into the
Golfers of the various States in
which the charters were granted. II
Is said.
At present. the report of the Com
missioners states. Ave banks are be-
ing organized and operated under
State laws.
Power is asked for "a responsible
public official" to handle the entire
banking situation in the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Charles Conyelas. IS, and Frances FerEu-
son. 10. Rev. A. sayles.
Melton Contos, 81. and Thelma Scott, 81.
Rev. A. Sayles.
Frank NJ. Berthou, 65. Of Canisteo. n.
Y, and Gertrude B. Rookie. 40. Of Buffalo,
y. Y. Rev. G. NJ. Difenderfer.
Charles y. Fleet, Al. and Mabel Stewart,
81. Rev. A. sayIes.
Stockton c. Butler, 23 and Carrie =. Set
tie, is. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Harry A. Reisinger. 81, and velma A.
Overdorf. IS. both Of York. Pa. Rev. J. II.
Jefrries
Florian A. Elliott, 80. of Falls Church,
Va. and Irma d. Perry, 2e. Rev. c. Z.
Fultz.
Joseph W. Williams, 81. and Irene Rob,
erson. IS. Rev. +. W. Johnson.
Ernest Moss %. and Iona Z. Goode, 81.
both OF CatIetts. Va. Rev. T. E. Davis.
Finley MacFayden. -, and Olive II.
Church. so. both Of Erie, Pa. Rev. N. L.
Rippy.
william r. Henin. "a. and Hattie p
Stamp. Il. Rev. 7. Z. Copes.
Harry W. Dodson. Al. and Jane Norwood,
Al. Rev. c. A. Devsughn.
Charles I. IinIer. II. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Anita W. Klosterman. is. OF =
bourne. Pa Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Dudley W. Mallory, 90. and Maggie W.
Carleton. 81. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
W. s. Abernathy.
James II. Lyles. 43. and Julia e. simp-
kins. q. Rev. r. d. Grymes.
George T. Harper. IS, of Philadelphia.
Pa, and Anna II. Quinlan. 81, Of Jersey
City, y. J. Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Curtis J. Gray. 80, and May Simpson. IS,
Of SaIina, Kan. Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Robert d. shipley, 81. and Florence c.
Anderson. 20. Rev: J. Fletcher:
Jesse j. Moore. 2s. and Hazel Carter. 1s
The Rev. J. Richard.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ECONOMY CHECKS
FLEET ACTIVITIES
Navy to Halt Movement of
Vessels as Result Of Ap-
preparation Slash. =

Virtual suspension of all feet ac-
tivities of the navy will be the re-
suit of the House Appropriations
Committee cutting the fuel def
cheney appropriation sought by Sec
rotary DENLY. ..
An order stopping all movements
Of naval vessels will De issued from
the Navy Department as soon as
formal notification Is received of
the committees action. officials say.
This order would be Immediately
effective, and, except in the cases of
few naval transports and supply
slips, will force the "tie-up" of ala
vessels wherever they may be.
Drastic reductions have taken place
in the activities of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets.
At Guantanamo Bay, where the
Atlantic Fleet Is conducting winter
battle practice. all maneuvers have
been suspended as a fuel aconomy
But this new order would force dis
continuance even of target practic
and other activities. Previous econ
.omies by the department have re.
suited In the issuance of orders that
eattleships are allowed only five
sailing days each month.
striking illustration of the
economy already enforced is the re.
striction placed on destroyers on
the West coast. each of them being
allowed eight hours sailing a month
Naval officials say this Is hardly
sufficient to keep their engines IN
condition, or to train their crews
The department in its deficiency
estimates asked for appropriation of
a little more than ll,500,00O.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
OFFICERS FORM
NEW CHAPTER

Officers Of the Quartermaster
Corps stationed in or near the Dis
trict. officers of the National Guard
and Reserve Corps, and several for
mer officers organized the Washing
ton Chapter of the Quartermaster
Association at the Army and Navy
Club last night. The association
now numbers almost 1000 members
and has chapters in twenty cities
in this country, France, Germany
and Panama.
Officers elected last night are:
President, Lieut.. Col. Carlos A. Pen
nington: first vice president. Capt.
William w. Smith; second vice
president. Lieut.. Col. Henry B. Rob-
inson: secretary. Capt. George F.
Unmacht; treasurer, Capt. Louis p.
Gerow. Col. Pennington is assistant
director of the Veterans Bureau
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
HEADS REPORTERS
AT WHITE HOUSE

]. Russell Young was elected
president of the Whae House
Correspondents' Associations at the
annual meeting of the association
In the press room Of the White
House yesterday.
Other officers elected were: Frank
A. Stetson. vice president, and Ray
mond Clapper. secretsry-treasure
W. Bruce McNamee and Harry N
Price were elected members of the
executive committee. Walter c.
Ferguson. of the U. S. Secret Serv.
ice, was elected sergeant
A banquet committee. comprising
Byron Price. John G. O'Brien
George Durno. Isaac Gregg. Frank
Lamb and Russell Young. was ap.
pointed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
A. G.. FrOe Takes Oath
As Recorder of Deeds

Arthur G. Froe. a colored lawyer
OF Welch. W. Va, who was recently
confirmed by the Senate for appoint
ment as recorder of deeds OF the
District OF Columbia. appeared be-
fore William Williams. assistant
clerk Of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court yesterday and took the
oath OF once. He succeeds John +.
Costello. Democrat and Wilson ap-
pointee.
Robert w. Dutton. deputy-recorder,
will be retained. it was announced.
along with all the other employees
President Harding sent Froe's name
to the Senate after that body had
rejected Henry Lincoln johnson.
also colored.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:

Is, 2s. 80. and April s and April 10.
The lectures will be given in the
auditorium Of the Cpncordia Church
at Twentieth and q streets. They
VIII be open to the students ana
other members of the university
without charge. Persons not con-
nected with the university who de-
sire to attend the lectures may OBJ
tain tickets by writing to the Sec
rotary of the university. 2101 G
street. or by applying at the ONCE
Of the treasurer on the first floor
Of the above address.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Estate Exceeds $4,000.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Beall. who
died February 19 at her home. 1870
Thirty first street northwest, left an
estate valued at more than $4,000.
according to the petition for probate
filed yesterday by William NJ. Beall,
a son. The estate includes the family
residence and property in Garrett
County, Maryland. The will divides
the estate between the 2on aid a
Jare f. H. Beall.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Fiore. Ignatius
Tartaglia, Neville Downs, John MIS-
tretta, Misses Ella Baumbach. Mabel
Micou and Bernadine Burns. There
was dancing. Later in the evening
the bridal couple departed for a
wedding trip to New York and
Niagara Falls.
The work of Henry X. Bush
Brown. Margaret Lesley Bush
Brown and Lydia Bush Brown is
being exhibited at the Arts Club, OF
Washington. 2017 l street north
west. on Saturday. from 3 to :
o'clock. This exhibit of sculpture.
paintings and decorative textiles
will remain open until March 81.
Maj. and Mrs. c. c. Benedict are
at the Pennsylvania Hotel in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ID. w. Lord Leaves SI5.344.

Daniel w. Lord. who died January
20 last. left sl5.34446. according to
the petition for letters OF admins
traitor filed yesterday in Probate
Court by his sister. Miss Mary p.
Lotd. Real estate valued at $500
is included in the estate. The Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company will
handle the property
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
CRANDALL.s-.C Of The
ROYAL Mounted

Cameron of The Royal Mounted.
in which the title part is played by
Gastcn Glass, will be the majo: Of
fering at Crandall's the first three
days Of next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon. Beginning Wednes-
day and continuing throughout the
remainder of the week. will he
shown Warner Brothers splendid
production of Gus Edwards school
Days" in which Wesley "Freckles"
Barry is the. picture star.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
GAYETY-Abe ReynoIas Revue.

Coming to the Gayety next sun.
day is Abe Reynolds Revue with
Abe himself heading the organiza-
ton. \ few of the favorites are
Dolly Morrissey, Flossie Everette.
Florence De We're, Billy Rice and
Fred c. Hackett The chorus girls
form a bewildering scene Of lowell
ness. resplendent in gorgeous and
dazzling raiment.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Mrs. Johnson Leaves $500.

Mrs. Jenny ". Johnson. who died
February II, left s9,7OO. according
to the petition for the probate of her
will filed yesterday by her husband,
John G. Johnson. The estate includes
the home at 1347 Oak street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
STRAND-yaudeyiIle.

Victor Hyde's Dance Follies"
will be the feature number at the
Strand beginning Sunday next.
Others appearing will include Cow
boy WilIiams and Daisy in Western
frolics: Dorothy Wahl and Alan
Francis in musical comedy: Renee
Neel in "A Friend in Need" Joe
Weston and Grace Eline: Irene Cas-
tie in French Heels" with sub
sidiary features and special or
chestral numbers.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
To Speak on City Beautiful.

An illustrated lecture on Wash
ington. the Beautiful" will be given
tonight at the Y. NJ c. A. Service
Club. 1904 E street northwest. Henry
VI. Rose. assistant secretary Of the
Senate. will be the speaker The
Mason-Dixo Orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
NCAPIToI-.Mi.s New York. Jr."

Miss New York. Jr.." in hits
and bits from burlesque to grand
opera" will be next decks attrac-
ton at the Capitol Theater. begin
ming with Sundays matinee. In
Cluded in the cast are funny Eddie
Cole, Katherine Murray, GLADYS
stockton. Myrtle Andrews, and
many others. A feature next week
will be a chorus girls contest at
every performance.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Sues for Personal Injuries.

Herbert A. Stiff filed suit yesterday
In the District Supreme Court against
Anna Sacks for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. Through
Attorneys Strasburger and Kappa
port. Stiff claims that on December
ls last. he was run into by an au-
tomobile owned by the woman and
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

pany of eighteen at luncheon yes
terday in the Presidential suite of
the New Willard. His guests in
cluded his associates on the board
and members of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William G.
HAN have taken the house at 10
East kirke street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

PoqI.s.<The Woman or nrsase.s
Margaret Angiin In "The woman
Of Bronze" comes to Polrs tomor-
row night The drama which has
attracted countrywide attention not
only because Of Miss Anglin's rare
interpretive art but on account Of
the play itself. The entire New
York production will support Miss
Anglin In her Washington engage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
MISS FIORE BRIDE
OF II. Z. GUARADI.

There was a very pretty wedding
at st. Pulls Catholic Church last
evening when Romeo Emilio, Guar
aldi was married to Miss Rose
Fiore. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Fiore, by Rev. Father
James f. Erug. assistant. pastor of
the church. Miss Elizabeth Nc
kenna was the maid of honor and
Miss Catherine Fiore, a sister of the
bride. and Miss Peggy NJ. McKenna
were the bridesmaids. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. and during the ceremony the
Povello orchestra played Saint
saen's The Swan" with violin solo,
and for the prelude to the ce:e-
mony rendered Gounod's Ave Maria,
with clarinet solo. The floral dis
play at the altar was very attrac-
tive and beautifuLt Following the
ceremony at the church there was
a reception at 49, New Willard
Hotel In the company invited to
meet the bridal couple were Col
Marquis Vittorio Asinari di Rer-
nezzo and Marquise Beruezzo, of the
italian Embassy: DR.. and Mrs. Mis-
treita, NJ. Bagnoli, secretary of the
European Export Corporations: Col.
and Mrs Samuel Burleigh Milton
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
misunderstanding.

Alice Lloyd. Americas favorite
English comedienne. and Emily Ann
welIman, the star and playwright.
will be co-starred at the Belasco
next Sunday. Fred Allen. mono
loguist: Yvette with Eddie Cook
and Kino Clark in music: Billy
McDermott, THE Last of Coxey's
Army" Taflan & Newell in COM
edy: with two other acts comprise
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
GIVES THIRD SERIES
OF LECTURES ON DRAMA

Under the auspices of George
Washington University. the WELL
known poet and playwright, DR..
Langdon E. Mitchell. son of the
late DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, will de-
liver during Lent a third series of
lectures on the drama.
The lectures comprising the
course will be given en- Thursday
forenoons at 11:15 o'clock: the sec
ond one will be given this morning
and the remaining ones on March o.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
MISS LEJEUNE RETURNS
TO HER HOME IN BEL AIR.

Miss Augustine LeJeune, who has
been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, the Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, at the Marine Barracks,
has returned to her home in Bel
Ali, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
wOMEN'S LEAGUE PLANS
CONCERT ON MARCH 3.

The Women's Overseas Service
League is giving a benefit-concert
in the New willard ballroom on
March at 4:30 for the benefit of
its work with disabled veterans in
Washington hospitals.
Francis Rogers, baritone. and
Mrs. Rogers. monologist, have Of
fered their services for the enter
taiEment.
Mrs. Calvin C. Coolidge heads the
list of patronesses among whom
are Mrs Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs. Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Mrs. Roberts Woods Bliss. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Miss Alice ].
Clapp, Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth,
Mrs. James C. Harbord. Mrs. H P.
Huse, Mrs. J. E. Lambie. Mrs. J.
land, Mrs ]. A Lejeune, Mrs. Ma
son Patrick. Mrs. George c. Rick
ards. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Maj.
Julia c. Stimson, Mrs. John Van
SChaick. jr.
The officers of the league are
Miss Margaret Lambie. president;
Miss Dorothea Denys, vice presi-
dent. Miss Alma NJ. Winningham,
secretary; Mrs. John E. Wright,
treasurer.
Tickets may be obtained at 16
Jackson Place and at the New
willard
In the receiving line for the sew
enth annual Mardi Gras ball of the
Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of
Confederate Veterans Tuesday were
Miss Louise Mattingly, sponsor for
the camp; Jesse Anthony, jr.. COM
mandant: Miss Mabel Steagall, maid
of honor: Miss Pearl Clarke, chair
man of the young ladies' commit
tee: Elgin II. Blafoek, commander
of the District of Columbia divi-
sion, George Rawlins, past COM
mander of the d. c. division: j.
Roy Pierce. member of the execu-
tive council. general staff S. c. W:
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. president
District of Columbia division,
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy and Miss Margaret Mansfield,
vice chairman of the young ladies'
committee.
Many new and Interesting fea-
lures in keeping with thu Mardi
Gras spirit were introduced at this
ball which was one of the most
interesting of tne season. An In
teresting program was arranged
for the intermlssion, and jancing
continued until 1 o'clock.
E. S. Jouett, of Louisville. KY,
is at the New Willard for few
days.
GIVES THIRD SERIES
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
RIRS. CATLIN ENTERTAINs
In HONOR OF MISS FARRELL

MIS- Fred Catlin, assisted by Mrs.
y, l. GIbbon, of Lakeyiev, N. c.,
was hostess at a charmingly ap-
pointed dinner Saturday evening at
her residence, rs street northwest,
given In. honor of Miss Agnes Far
Prell, of Scranton, Pa. The floral
decorations consisted of American
beauty roses and white carnations
well known string orchestra fur
nlshed music during the evening.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife
of Senator Keyes. has gone to New
York for short stay.
Mrs. Howard s. Nyman returned
yesterday from a weeks stay in
New Yerk.
Mrs. George T. Marye left Tues
Jay evening for few days in
pittsburgh with her sister. Mrs. An
rev Moreland. She. will return TO
Washington Saturday morning.
Miss Carolyn Nash returned last
Evening from a visit in Philadel-
bhia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Page LaughIin
ame up from their place at Lees
burg. Va, yesterday. to spend some
lime at the Shoreham.
Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss
rbara Duncan. who visited Rep
tentative and Mrs. Frank o.
pit at their apartment at Ward
IN Park Hotel, have returned to
kir home in New York.
rs. Herbert Ward entertained
wv friends yesterday at a tea
private exhibition of her late
bands exhibit at the National
Rseum.
iss Frances E. Whiting, daugb-
bf Maj. and Mrs. z. E. Whiting,
heriy of this city. but now of
eville, N. C., is visiting DIR. and
!. L.'W. Glazebrook for a few
g.. "'.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart en-
btafned at luncheon at the Shore
m yesterday.