davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
pOI.l'S-"Nnurs Truly"

A musical comedy that possesses
the elements of practically every type
of stage presentation from lavish re-
vuc through To mNsterw play and be
yond. and withal Is lively and whole
some entertainment constitutes the
Yours Truly which Gene Buck
presented Mt Polls last night through
Leon Enrol and uniformly good con,'
pany.
Yours Truly" sets paCc for the
1928 stage in Washington that will he
difficult 10 surpasS. II does ii through
the medium Of good voices in its
songs. outstanding scenery. pleasing
dancing and of course, Enrol.
The show last night seemed ~ got
away IN ), SLOW start. but lust whcn
the Cravlinc pace WAS becoming no.
ticcahle, Mr. Enrol put in his co|lap-
Sihle appearance and from then on,
THINGS moved quickly enough There
was lust cnouSh Of the star comedian
on the stage to give him opportunity
to show versatility. and there WIS
little enough of him 10 permit the
other members of the company To
demonstrate their own talents. This
is one presentation at least in which
the star is not the whole sh"w, hut
rather enough of II to Constitut@ its
trump in a play for perfection.
Forrest Narnlll as Chang" did ad.
mrahly when he SANG Jade" and he
was fine too in Dawn of Dreams In
addition 10 his singing, Mr.. Iarnail in.
tcrpreted the Sauve Oriental with per-
hapS more than musical comedy
nicely. Irving Fisher. mysterious
character of New York's Chinatown.
shutting Bill" naturally would he
the other male voice with which Mr.
Yarnalrs would vie for first choice in
the singing scale. When he and Eve.
lyn lIoer sang Somebody Elise the
song hit OF the show. the audience de.
mardeG more. ana ri:htfu|ly. Miss
Ilncy WAS the outstanding woman
singer of the show,
Vera Meyers aS Seats" the howerN
sweetheart of Mi Truly" who was
Enrol himself. Was AS whimsical or rs
hard boiled" as she chose and she
Was liked both WAYS. Among others
Of the east whose work was conSpicu
Gus were Tom Waters as "Dinty
Moore" Vic Casmore as "BonZolio. :"
and little Jimmie Medallion. a beauti-
ful child who should be mentioned. if
for no other reason than because as a
newShoy he has an inspiring pair Of
dimples nj both ends Of broad smile.
The Tillcr Girls drew applause each
time they appeared and they deserved
it.
Joseph Urban is credited on the pro.
gram with the shows scenery Not n
single scene in the production was
weak MIR. U'rhans hest work seems
20 have been done in the design If
ChanS's open Door Night Club" for
lavishness. and in the interior Of the
Mission" for simplicity and effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
COIL MI,li-"IlnYe."

"Love, starring Greta Garbo and
John Gilbert. yesterday opened is
second weeks run At LoeW's Column
bia Thcater before capacity au-
dfenccS
This love story Of Russian diplo-
matte life poTtraNs Miss Carlo rs
the young wife If = prominent diplc-
mat somewhat her senior in years
She deserts her husband and her
only son for the love Of the youu@
officer, Count VrOnsky, played by
Mr.. Gilbert. The call OF the mother
love brings the wife back 10 her
son. who Is denied her. The young
officer is threatened expulsion from
his regiment and the story reaches
4 tragic climax when the young
woman leaves him to save his name
and takes her life by jumping in
front Of railroad train.
Never the DANES Shall Meet"
mirthfuI Charley Chase comedy, is
an added attraction. An MGM news
reel and selections by the Columbia
Concert Orchestra Claude Bur
rouGhs conducting, complete an en-
tertdInin@ program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
$4,000 GEMS LINK
DOCTOR TO Staying
Murdered Woman's JeWeIry
Found in Apartment
of Suspect.

r, tho Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. January The
sa0 600 worth Of iewclry sought rs
evidence against Tho shaver nf Mrs.
Amelia ..pNlehN. wealthy widow of n
Chicago inventor. was in the posses
SION of Sher.f's deputies today. II
wrS found in tho apartment nf nr.
Charles Mcmillan, who is charged Will
suspicion If the woman's murder.
Other bits of evidence which tho depu,
ties declared woNe the fabric of crime
CLOSER ahou; the physician also were
found.
The iewclrN inclu6cl diamond rings
rearl necklaces. diamond. pearl and
cneTa Id bracelets. II was put in the
custody of an appraiser for valuation
2nd establishment Of ownership
Other asserted determination evidence
thcrcG mp in the search of the Su>
poets rooms included a weman's un-
CcTC}othlnc. 4 hypoGeriniC needle and
narcotics.
newspaper chNpns-the story of
The tlndnc week pSo today of the
woman's body wrapped in canvas and
thrown into the brush nj the side of
Muiholand drive outside the city
was found in McMillan's apartment.
Officers attached considerable impor-
lance 70 this. The clipped report De.
scrihed the woman ard recorded the
complete failure of police Ia gain the
slightest clue to the stain wom3n'S
identity. The invest jcatorS remarked
upon its having been carefully cut
from ;he newspaper and preserved by
Mcmillan.
II was in this apartment that tho
euspect declares he remained during
the period the police say the woman
was killed and her body transported
several miles from her city bungalow.
Mcmillan denies killing the woman
for whom he says he had acted rs
business manager. 4 VIII hequeath-
Ing her estate 20 him and dated last
Summer. has been under inveStig a.
ton on suspicion that il was forged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
LITTLE THEATER-"Cal;gari."

For the second time the Little The
ator has revived THE Cabinet If Cali
@ari' for Washington audiences. The
picture Is grueSomo and murljd 20
those who do not care mucn for such
things or tn those whose sense IF ap.
pr"ci1t!on has not been developed 50
far. but to others IL is really beau
nful picture. Its artistry il unexcelinh
There is no need TO tell the story
# the picture. After all. the writer
does not recall the ma me- IF the au-
thor, If ne ever saw it. II is the superb
direction. unexceIled by anything that
has appeared at the Little Theater
the magnificent acting. and the al
most perfect photography. But the
one factor that more than any other
contributes 10 the making of the pic.
ture masterpiece. il the subtle su--
Gestion carried throughout Ten tha1i.
S1nd persons paradin@ back and forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
RIAITO-"The Last Waltz"

The liialto presents this week the
TIA production, The Last Waltz
This romantic picture is taken from
oSrar s rntiss lavish opcretta, which
"corrd II success at tho Century The.
3t"r In Nov York IN 1871 Tn" east
'ncludcS Willy Fritch. best known
|sidinE man III Germany: Su'v N"r
lsnn French beauty. and others Of
m9ny natlon1lilieS. 4 may be- Of in.
t"reNt to know that several people in
nc ballroom scene are actually of the
eN.;oyaltN. The scenery pictures the
$noW.t lad mountains of st Moritz. tho
most beautiful Winter resort in all
Europe
This story should begin: "Oncc
up"n time i'm the snow covered hills
d the H1lkan kingdom. there lived
IN" dnshinc, handsome Prince Alexis.
VII" made love 10 every pretty girl
Ills mother. the ruling queen ar.
ri1@"d marriage for him 10 hoauti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

his footsteps and sing In The
synagogue.
May McAvoy and an excellent cast
assist the star in portrayIng faith
fully the struggle between the "Old
World prejudicea and the New World
philosophy which makes jam sing
"rs IF cantors' Sons. The work Of
Warner GLAND as the old cantor and
otto I.edcrer, his friend. IL especially
noteworthy.
Other Titaphone features, Including
Roger Wolfe Kahn and his Le Per.
roquct Orchestra, a male quartet and
n comedy reel. When the Wife
Away" complete the bill.
The comedy az we'll as the feature
demonstrate the success with which
the vitaphone can ne used to voc3lize
the "silent drama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
WOMAN AND SON DEAD
IN FIRE AT APARTMENT
Victims Suffocated When nTa-
peries Catch Fire Prom
Small Stove.

~ me %-A'F}5HfI t-4f~s
TT FFALO, y. s.. January Mrs
Mary Woods and her son Kenneth,
years old. Of Central avenue. Detro.s.
were suffocated b. smoke early yea
terday whon a fire occurred in a Little
avenue apartment occupied by Fred.
rick Wagner and family Mrs. Woods
and her son were visiting the Na=ner=
during the holiday.
\ small stove, placed in one 81 the
rooms to supplement the general
heating system. il believed 10 have
become oyerhnated and set fire ~
draperies The members NJ the Wag.
ner family were away ~ a New Year
party.
NciEhbor1 who attempted to rescue
Mrs Woods and her sOr we're una bic
~ make their wa+ through the smoke
and fire Both were dead when fire.
men checked the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
STRAND-"Iiowery Burlcso,,crs. :"

\ Mutual Burlcsque attraction.
Bowory EurlcSuuers. opcned a
week enga cement yesterday at the
strand lhcat"r. This seasons produc.
tion is better than before. In oddi.
ton to handsome new stage SETTINGS
attractive lighting effects and cor.
Geous new costumes tho producer
has gathered "A cast of capable enter
tanners. Hattie Bcall n comelv prima
donna, attractive Of face and figure
and with good voice. heads the
feminine contingent. which includes
Esther Ali, souhrette; Rheha Angus.
tine. inSenue. and "A chorus of 16
pretty girls who can sing and dance.
Morris Perry il the featured comedian
and he is assisted in the funmaking
bF Jim Hall, Tim Benson and Hal
MalNcv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

to get Allen away after many encores,
Roger lmhof aud his laughahle skit.
which he has carried around the coun.
try for many years, proved as
screamingly funny az ever. lmhof is
an exceptionally clever Irish come
dian. and he is shrnwd enough to intro
duce Just enough new material every
season to make the managers of the
country demand a repetition of the old
act
Archie and Gartie Fails opened the
program with Il humorous trapcze and
tumhlinG act. BESSIE Leonard and
Otis Culver followed With singing
act, entitled Back To the Front" that
registered n hit. The three SwiftS jug
Glrd Indian clubs cntertaininGlN. and
NtfarG@ closed the hin With a remark.
able slack wire exhibition that proved
something of a sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
FIGHTS ISLAND TAXES.
G. c. Butte. Porto Rican Attorney
General, Is on Way Here.

SAN JUAN Porto Rico January .
~ Attorney General George e.
Butte will arrive in New York today
N route 10 Washington where he
plans 10 oppose tho Bingham measure
in the senate which would reirsrats
certain tax suits pending last March
when amendments u the organic art
threw them out Of court.
As result the insuiar government
collected several hundred thousand dol
lars held by the court pending fnaT
judicial settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

could not have contributed az accu
Iately 10 the suggestion of crowd
at the carnival than the arrangement
Of the tents and the moving carousaI
IN that particular scene.
The other features on the bill are
30 opershadowed that they do not win
their fair share Of attention. They are
meritOriOus. and the Dill as a whDi'
has an air Of completeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
METROPOLIT.tN-"Ja,z Singer"

Al Jolson in his vitaphone feature.
The Jazz Singer" is held over for
= second week al randalI's Metro.
politan Theater. The Broadway 20.
m"dian with a tear in his voice"
combines pathos with humor in his
Interpretation of the role ri The
Hebrew lad whose heart sang iazZ
songs despite his fathers efforts to
mum MIN as cantnr 10 FOLLOW In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
WOLVES DEVOUR INFANT
IN MOTHERS PRESENCE
Woman and Faithful Horse Fail to
Save Babe From the Ferocious
Beasts.

RIGA. Latvia. January Hun.
Ery wolves defeated the heroic efforts
O. mother and a faithful horse near
the Lithuanian village of Malety and
eeVoured the woman's infant child
when the horse fell from exhaustion
In sight Of safety
Driving ia the village in Il sleigh
with her baby. the woman was sud.
eeniy attacked by the ferocious beasts
when come distance out. Urging her
Morse on al full speed. the woman
gained sight of the village and safety
when the painting horse dropped in its
tracks. Before peasants that were
aroused by her cries could reach The
scene, the wolves had sievoured the
nabF and severely injured the dis.
fraCted flother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
5.Year.Old Boy Kills Sister.

DES MONIES. Iowa. January IN
The accidental discharge ~ 2 shct.
gun in the hands NJ her 5-year-oid
hf other yesterday resulted in the death
pf Nioief Alexa nder Is wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Prince Of Wales Joins Skaters.

s LONDON. January 1pl.--West.
NJ fister Gazetle. IN "a dispatch from
aielfon Nowbfay. says that the Prince
ot Wales showed his democratic
sf.ii' SATURDAY wiler he bought a
p2if of skates from local shop and
!oined the crowd Of skaters on the
riefcrd Park Lake Ills excellent
tkaLng attracted attention = Ion.
time before the crowd recognized him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

de ballet, and selections from The
Mikado" by the Fox Theater Sym
phony Orchestra Jound out an enter.
tanning music program. with the Fox
MoVictone News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

! Prague, Czechoslovakia. has a rail.
"a. car shortage thai is handicappjn.
rs building boom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Women VIII
HOIdMeeting
on Nutrition

An all-day and hight meeting of
nutrition classes of fifteen womenS
organizations of Marion county
will be held Wednesday at the
Bridgeport community house with
Miss Aneta Beadle of the home eco
Monies department of Purdue uni
versity in charge. Mrs. Howard
Mills of West Newton is chairman
in charge of general arrangements.
The public is invited to attend.
Exhibits and practical demonstra-
tons will be given.
During the past year Miss Beadle
has been meeting with representa-
tiveS of women'S organizations for
demonstrations and lessons in
nutrition. Members of her au-
diences have been given the les
sons and practical demonstrations
to their own organizations.
Each organization Wednesday will
demonstrate by exhibits and prac-
tical displays one special phase of
nutrition work. Miss Beadle will be
present at all times to assist in
direction.
Mrs. Mills, county nutrition chair
man. described the work during the
count, agents hour over radio sta
ton W-B today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Hilda Gen1mer
Becomes Bride
i'm Los angeles

An event of interest to many In
dianapolis folk was the marriage
of Miss Hilda Gemmer, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Gemmer, and Frank
Simmons, which took place at 4:30
Saturday afternoon in Los Angeles,
Cal, at the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wes-
colt Keller, 1877 South Kingsley
drive. The ceremoney was per-
formed by the Rev. Neal Dodd. Miss
Marie Keller was bridesmaid.
Mrs. Simmons, formerly Of Indi-
annapolis, was graduated from Vas
Sar college. She was the honor
guest at a number of parties in Oc-
tober, while she and her mother
were visiting in Indianapolis. Mr..
Simmons attended Stanford uni
versity and the University of Min
nesota and is member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity, and of the
Wampus.
Following a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons will be at home at
531 South Alexandria street, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
ShOzCer HOnOrS
Miss Tenant, to
Wed Christmas

Miss Margare Tennent, whose
marriage to Donald E. RagSdale will
take place Christmas day, was the
honor guest Sunday afternoon at a
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
Herman Kortepeter and her mother,
Mrs. o. E Ragsdale at the home
of Mrs. Kortepeter, Hanna road.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in the bridal col
ors, yellow and white. Miss Mary
Virginia Aldridge gave a group Of
readings and Miss Rosemary Lawlor
sang.
At serving ! ne the tea table was
arranged witt antique pewter SER
vice and candle holders with
lighted yellow tapers. The center
piece was made of yellow and
white chrysanthemumS.
Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
F. w. Kortepeter and Miss Joseph
inc Ragsdale.
Next Sunday afternoon, Miss
Tennent will entertain members Of
her bridal party at the home of
Mrs. Kortepeter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
CHRISTMAS DANCE OF
ELKS TO BE SATURDAY

The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks will open holiday ac-
tivities with a Christmas dance at
the clubhouse on Saturday night.
Decorations will be carried out in
Christmas colors. Palms and greens
will decorate the ballroom and main
dining room.
Santa Claus will be master of
ceremonies and will distribute gifts
to women. Reservations are being
made now for this dance, an annual
affair at the clubhouse. The Elks
Club orchestra will play. Dancing
will start promptly at $50.
The evenings entertainment will
be in charge of CORTLAND G.
Cohee, chairman, assisted by Frank
Krause, Fred Kirschner, Earl G.
Wolf, Dan Anderson, j. j. Minta,
Fred McNeely, Leonard Schmitt,
William Moran, Chester Enrich,
William Roepke, E. j. Fitzgibbons
Pr. and CarlSteinhauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
EnteTtainS at
ShOzUer to Honor
January Bride

Mrs. Edward H. Meehan, 947 Ewing
street, entertained with a miscel-
laneous shower Sunday in honor of
Miss Vestal Mae Osborne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Osborne,
952 Healing avenue, whose marriage
to James w. Meehan will take place
Jan. 10.
The house was decorated through
out with Christmas wreathS. All
appointments and decorations on
the table at serving time, were car
ried out in the Christmas sugges-
lions.
With the honor guests were Mes
danes Arthur Gaspar, Ray Stevens,
John Osborne, Earl Meehan,
George Rumler, Ernest Kaser, Bird
get McNIanamon, Hannah Rogers,
Misses Dorothy McManamon and
Mary McManamon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Mr.. AND MRS. REDDING
VISITING HER PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Redding of
Grand Fort, N. D., arrived in the
city Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, Bill
Broadway, for the Christmas holi-
days. She was Miss Dorothy Moore
before her marriage last September.
She is a teacher of law at North
Dakota State university, which has
granted an unusually long holiday
vacation because of the flu cpl
demic. Mr.. and Mrs. Redding had
been visiting his parents in Michi-
gan City the last few days.
Mrs. Redding is a member OF
Delta Gamma sorority, Indiana uni
versity, and he is a graduate in
law from the same university last
June and is member of Sigma Chi
fraternity,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Extremes in
.LOOe Maxine.
Bring Defeat
BY MARTHA LEE

Do women like cave man methods
of love making? What's the best
way to win woman's heart? &C.
caSionally a man asks these ques-
tionS.
Does she like the forceful ap-
proach, when she is fairly taken off
her feet, or is her heart more sure
ly touched by gentle methods,
embroidered with romantic touches
and with perhaps a subtle appeal to
her maternal instincts?
A man who had tried out the
rough method once advised an
other: MAKE your sweetheart feel
that you are weak and need her
She'll feel maternal towards you
and it's sure to arouse her interest
in you, and finally her love-"
Another adviser says: BE force
full. She admireS strength. If she
sees that you are weak, you're lost"
Between these opposite methods,
there's a lot of choice young men.
AS matter of fact, the men who
successfully win and hold womenS
hearts rarely follow either extreme.
A happy medium might be safest.
Following is letter from a seeker
of love-making advice:
Dear Martha Lee--About six weeks ago
I met a girl that I'm simply crazy about.
have never seen a girl I admired as
much. She is simply wonderful and I
don't want to make a mistake in my
wooing of her. I don't know whether I
have made the slightest impression on her.
What kind of manner is the best to win
a woman's heart? I want to proceed on
the right track and any advice you can
give me will be greatly appreciated.
RALPH G.
Be yourself, Ralph. There's no
better advice even if the phrase has
become a slang one. You'd surely
come to grief if you had some men
tai chart that you tried to follow.
Your girl would intuitively feel an
artificiality in your manner and
you would weaken your case beyond
repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
BRIDGE AND SHOWER
GIVEN BRLDE-ELECT

Miss Mildred Jaquith. whose mar
rage to DR.. Austin Sweet of Mar
tinsville will take place Dec. %, was
honor guest at a bridge party and
linen shower given by Mrs. Albert
Mueller, 215 West Forty-fourth
street, Saturday afternoon.
The house was decorated in holi-
day colorS. Refreshments and ap-
pointments were in green and red.
Guests included Mesdames Nor
man Green and Boran Hickman;
Misses Margaret Kellenbach, Maui
rine Jaquith, Maria Daugherty.
Charlotte Comstock, Geneva Hun
gate, Nadyne Cook and Allegro
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
LUNCHEON FETE FOR
GUEST FROM BOSTON

Miss Elizabeth Hurd, 1926 North
Meridian street, entertained with a
luncheon bridge today at the Co
lumbia Club in honor of her house
guest, Miss Margaret Dudley, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Guests with Miss Dudley were
NIesdames Robert Maxwell and Fred
Ahrbecker; Misses Lorena McComb,
Margaret Loer, Mary Lee Orlof,
Mary Fulton, Joyce Jackson, Mary
Margaret Patrick, Isabelle Layman
and Margaret Woessner.
Miss Loer, 1885 North Pennsyl-
vania street, will entertain with
luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club in honor of Miss Dudley
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Christmas P1rtv Toni0ht

Members of the Woman's Rotary
Club will be entertained at the an
nual Christmas party of the organ
ization at this evening at the
Propylaeum. A musical program
will be given by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus
and her carolers. Mrs. w. D. Long
will give readings. Miss Pauline
Schellschmidt will read an original
Christmas story and Mrs. Lillian
Flickinger will sing Silent Night"
There will be an exchange of gifts
between both members and guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
CHAPTER
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Indianapolis Chapter of Ha-
dassah will be held at Kirschbaum
Community Center Wednesday
afternoon. Following business
meeting, a Chanuakah program will
be given, including readings and
stories by Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman,
Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mrs. Albert c..
banning and Miss Devera Cohen.
Hadassah chapters throughout the
country are carrying on a campaign
for the Palestine Lunchean fund
for children. Mrs. M. Horowitz, In
dianapoliS chairman of the move
ment, is making an appeal for funds
and asks any one wishing to con-
tribute to communicate with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Sepentietk AMniuersnrn

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pickett,
Winchester, will celebrate their
SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary at
their home Tuesday. Mr.. Pickett is
SO and Mrs. Pickett Sc. They cele-
brated their golden wedding
twenty years ago with a renewal of
their marriage vows. Their only
living child, Mrs. Susie Albright, has
made her home with them for the
past six years. They will hold open
house from 2 to Tuesday after
noon. An orchestra will play.