davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

hair. my eyes. my mouth; he swept me of my feet with his love-mak- ing" "Did you kiss him?" sharply de- Inaflded Hutton's attorney, Mark Jones.
 Miss St. Pierre answered.:
 "Mr Jones, that is a strange ques- tion. When one person kisses an- kissed Is also kissing the other. That's what a kiss is." When Hutton seated his 223 pounds in the witness chair to deny Miss St. Pierre's accusations of ins cadescert love-making, he contra dicted them, one by one, with the statement: T did not!'
 "rhen," parked Miss St. Pierre's attorney, you stand before this jury and testify you are the Great Unkissed?"
 "Yes, sir" Hutton replied.
 Hutton denied specifically that he had ever kissed Miss St. Pierre, hugged her, laid hands on her, ad- dressed her in terms Of endearment or offered to marry her. He denied that he had sung to her song that he composed just for her. entitled My Love For You"
 The big gospel singer was dressed nattily in white flannel trousers, gray coat and livid blue tie. Dur ing his testimnoy. he continued to pick at three bumps on his fore- head. These were decorations that he had won the day before in a skirmish with some bees. The bees had stung Hutton while he was spending the day at the mountain retreat where Sister Aimee, his wife, was recovering from illness.
 When thet rial was over, Hutton summoned one of Angelus Temples 12-cylinder staff cars and hurried to the side of his wife, to be with her when the verdict came.
 After arguing among themselves for six hours, the jurors returned a judgment of $5,000 in favor of Miss St. Pierre.
 "rhe verdict was exactly what had expected. I did not reckon with amounts as far as damages were concerned. All I wanted was to show the world what type of man this fellow is who married Aimee McPherson."
 Hutton said:
 "It is a rank injustice and I mean to fight it out to the bitter end. never made love to that girl--never even kissed her-it's ali a night maren
 Mrs F. B. Councill, one of the jurors, said:
 we were for the girl from the beginning. There was never a doubt in my mind, nor in any other jurors mind: It was only a ques- tion of how mulch"
 TOMORROW: The triangular
 love affair of:
 i. Mrs Dorothy Pollak.
 20, "Chicago's prcttiest slayer" 2. Joseph Pollak, her hus-
 band and rich bootleg king, whom she killed.
 8. "The Other Woman" Mrs Julia Cebulski, wife of one of Pollak's alleged "alky" runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

 with another discover had cayyweght champion lover David Man") Evangelist Aimee Scmpc cPherson of promise st filed against him by Miss Myrtle Joan St. Angeles hls wedding love drama ended after which
  $5OOO judgment toward curing her $2oOO0O hcartache
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
'SToNRYY =
 N IT.
ByMarqery HaIe

Still she hesitated. The girl bent over her desk. She snapped on the desk lamp. It threw a ray of light on her face and hair. Sue caught her breath. She leaned forward a little There was yellow curl slip ping dow thunder the brown tresses. Yellow-the girl who had accom- panied George Burns to their home had had yellow hair; she had been employed in the Burns office. Sue scanned the girl carefully. Now she knew where she had seen her. It was the same girl in masquerade. She had replaced the girl who was i'll. But why had the girl been i'll so conveniently Was she an ac- complice also? And how had this girl worked in?
 AS the girl raised her head, Sue became indifferent. May have the address of the secretary who's ill? I want to ask her when Judge Thornton will be back" Sue said. I'm sorry I've kept you. I'm going right away.9 Sue took the elevator to the street. She signaled to Sarah to stay where she was. AS soon as she saw the girl from the office leave, she slipped into the building again, found Q pay telephone, and dialed the residence of the real sec- retary. The other girl had said her name was Ruth Burke.
 May speak to Miss Burke 2" Sue asked.
 Miss Burke hasn't come home from work" a woman's voice ex- plained. Perhaps you can get her at Thornton & Curtis"
 Then she had started to work as usual. Something had happened to her
 Sues hand was trembling as she replaced the receiver. She ran to the elevator. held her breath until she reached the sdoor where the offices were. and ran back to the pdace where the girls had been waiting.
 Sarah met her, white-faced and trembling.
 NEXT-The mystery decpens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

THIS! So Will Mother! It's the Cutest Thing to Make Its straight simple line creates enormous chic. There is an inverted plait, both at the front and at the back, to give easy movement to the skirt. The master dress of blue pique had white pique collar and ucffs dotted in blue.
 Orangy-red linen with white |, linen is very effective. A cunning scheme too is yellow and white checked gingbam with plain white pique trim. Style No. 690 is designed for sizes 6, g, 10 and 12 years Size 10 requires 2h yards 35-inch with
 h yard 35-inch contrasting Later for school wear, you'll md the sheer. woolens very -Appropfi- ate.
 our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you eoonomize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron. and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern eni- broidery for the home, lingerie, pa-
 Prize of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred. Wrap. coin carefully. send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury
 Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
CHAPTER xxxI


 1 MT Garretson in the Townsend library, that room she loved so deeply. The sun, pouring in through the stained glass windows. touched the slender. photographed figure. Mona's hands, restless and nervous, clutched fine linen handkerchief systematically.
 The funeral for John Barnard Townsend was over. Rich and poor l alike had crowded into the church i to pay their last respects. Elizabet l was there with her husband and the eldest of the children. Mrt Faxon, MT Garretson, MT Ames- 1 bury and MT Lawton from the office. Mona's family. In side ] pew were the servants, looking grief stricken. John Townsend had I been good man, a good employer.
 He had contributed to a dozen ] different charities, sponsored a | dozen movements for the good of mankind. But, with all his gener- ] osity, he had ignored the rights of ] his nephew.
 { Mona knew that he had meant to ] set all that straight. He had off, fered to do so to please her but she alf-suspected this grudging assent was q cloak to hide gentleness he did not like to show.
 Now 1t was too late!
 "It seems horrible to talk about money now" Mona said to the law 1 yer, but you must believe me, MT Garretson. My husband meant to leave that money to Barry. He told me 90. It was his own suggestion. We were both to think things over-'' ~
 She flushed a trifie, then went on. '"The truth of the matter is. my husband agreed that if would for get the divorce arrangement he 1 would do the right thing by Barry
 The lawyer nodded. He was thinking he had never seen anyone look so pitiably young, 50 tragic and desperate. Did he explain to you I what the Fight thing might be?"
 ."The right thing 2" Mona stared at the man who, hands clasped be- hind him. was pacing the floor. pausing now and then to straighten l the rug with a well-groomed foot. "Yes, the right thing" < why, I don't know. Sign papers. l suppose so that Barry can have ! his money"
 MT Garretson looked at her strangely. t"What money, Mona?" | sWhy, his own moneyi" l The mans eyes narrowed. You mean you believe that Towny was | keeping young Barry's own money from him?" His tone was incredu- | lous.
 Neither observed that he had re- lapsed into the friendly difninutive l by which John, Townsend was l, known among his closest friends. I But it's use meant one thing. MT | Garretspn was on the defensive. Mona faltered. "Something like that. It was talked of at the office, you know. Barry used to come there to get money. I knew everybody knew ---sthat he came north to arrange for money to use in buying mining machinery" For a wordked-out old diamond mine,' MT Garretson expostulated. Mona shook her head. Mot worked-out at all. The Empress came from that mine"
 'tThe Empress ?" MT Garretson gazed at her without understanding
 That huge diamond. John bought 1t for me-"
 At this MT Garretson laughed abruptly. II remember The nodded. "But let me tell you about Barry's money, as you term 1t. Under the terms of his fathers will Barry's
 money. what there was of 1t, was placed in trust. He can touch 1t only when he is 30. Until that time 1t remains with his uncle. Or with us. When Barry Townsend came to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
I4ow Sister Air,ees 223-Pound Hubby HeaDyDeigtt
 Champion Wooer, Lost Court Decision To Girl
Los Angeles Jury Awards $5,OOO To Ease $2OO,OOO Heartache Of Nurse Who
 Says ''IrOn Man. tilted Her.

EDITORS NOTE: This the third of series of six daily stories detailing ganorous that I05S subject made timely Libby Holman-smh Reynolds-Abr Walker tragedy n North Carolina. ets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
YOUR TEETH Their Relation to Your
 General Health :.
By the Educational Consmittee of tke
 Americaas Dental Association
IT'S EASY no. RE HEALTHY

A. Q G<AoA AOS GAS HFA1AAAAA
 One of the outstanding facts un- covered by modern scientific re- search is that no mysterious form- ula Is needed to achieve good health. Savages used charms and people of other ages were con- stantly going to quacks for specialized advice. But to-day we knoW that, generally speaking, the man who takes care of himself. eats wisely, and gets proper exer- else and sleep, needs very little pro- fessional care to assure him Q rug ged constitution and Q long life. Preventive measures do more thai, anything else in the world. and the best preventive measures are those that keep the body in normal, healthy condition every day.
 But a clean, healthy body; like a clean house, needs constant at- tention.. And just as the doorstep of the house must be scrubbed regularly, so must the teeth, as the front door of the body, be prop erly cleansed at all times.
 That Is not all. Teeth are often barometers by which you may read the condition of the body as a whole. If your teeth show signs of decay, even though clean, 1t is probably an indication that you are not eating the proper foods. A bad diet Is often reflected first in the break-dow of your teeth. And if you do not have enough fresh vegetables. fresh fruits-es- pecially of the citrus variety and fresh milk, your teeth will be affected and their poor health will be a detriment to the entire body.
 Take care of your teeth. give them the proper food and keep them clean, and your whole body will benefit.
 So will your, pocketbook. Pre- ventive dentistry, like preventive medicine, costs almost nothing and Is best conducted at home. You can be your own best doctor and dentist. But if you do not do the Job properly and consistently, you will create a job for the dentist and a bill for yourself.
 Think of your teeth, and you will be able to forget your dentist most of the time.
 Forget your teeth, and they VIII soon remind you. painfully. that you must go to the dentist and run up large bill.
 (This newspaper will be glad to receive questions from readers about teeth, mouth hygiene or den- tai health. The questions VIII be answered authoritatively but on- onymousiy by outstanding dentists selected by. the American Dental association. Enclose a stamped. aeif. addressed envelope for replyO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Of Interest To Women


 Vegetables will cook more quick ly and retain their flavor better If they are placed in boiling water, instead of cold water, for cooking. A few drops of vinegar. added to the water when washing win- dows helps to give an increased lustre.
 In buying corn, make sure that the husks are dry and green, and there are on wrinkles in the ears. These are signs that 1t has been picked just a sohrt time before.
 Self-latching devices which are |appcaring on acme of the new stoves, will act as a protective agent if you have children in the family who might go on tours of investigation.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

EVELYN Mezzanotte, Miss Marjorie de
Ia Mater, Miss Iris Tauey, Miss Kath-
eIene Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Gallant. Mrs. Gem Silva, Mrs. Cesar
Carballo. Mrs. Gregorio r. Uman ana
Mrs. Rachel EnSor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Warren OF
Norfolk. <Wa., have announced the en-
paeement of their daughter, Miss Alice
Harrison Warren, to Lieut. Edwin James
stevens Young. Aviation Corps, United
States Navy, a son of Mrs. Eleanor
Young of Henderson. N. c., and the
late Col. John Summerville Eaton
Young. United States Army. The mar
riage will take place early this Spring.
Miss Warren is a debutante Of this sea-
son and was presented to society at
the first ball of the Norfolk German
Club last November. Lieut.. Young is
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md, class OF 1873,
and is at present on duty on the U. 5.
S. Langley at San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Marshall Beverley of Virginia, a
descendant of the Chief Justice John
Marshall, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Jeffries Chewing, jr., coming
for the Bicentennial Ball held at the
Mayflower last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris. who have been spending few days
in Washington, stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel. are returning to their home
in New York City today.
Former Representative and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Miss Ruth Reed, daughter of Repre-
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Representative and Mrs. William R.
Eaton of Colorado entertained at dinner
Sunday evening at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home,
covers being laid for eight.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Former Representative and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SOCIETY
Mw. Hoover Meets Wives of Post Office
Officials at Party Given Today
by Mrs. Brown.
by Mrs. Brown.

/ the Winter In Washington at 1717 G
street instead Of opening her house a
27oo Thirty-sixth street.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.
| Tytus FilipwicZ, entertained at luncheon
today at the embassy.
The party was given in honor Of the
Minister Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles A
Davila, and the company included the
Minister of Sweden, M. Bostrom; the
Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine
van Royen the Minister Of Norway and
Nine. Bachke, the counselor of the
italian embassy, Count Marchetti;
Nine de Wichfeld, wife of the coun-
selor of the Danish legation; the second
secretary of the British embassy and
Mrs. Huxley, Mr.. Boncesco, financial
counselor of the Rumanian legation;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Col. and Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim,
former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. William P. MacCracken,
IT,: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Finley Mr.. william
Phelps Emo, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Col.
and Mrs George G. Thorpe, Mr.. Rob-
ert F. Kelley Of the State Department,
Mrs Francis Whitten, Mrs Edward
Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Adamowski, Mr..
Felian Garzia, Mrs. w. A. M. Baugh,
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Nine. Stalinska and
the counselor Of the embassy and Nine.
Sokolowska.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, has returned from
a short stay in New York.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Cardeaas will
arrive in Washington Friday from the
West Coast where they arrived last
week from Japan.
Senator Frederic D. Walcott had as
his guests at the Shoreham his sister
and niece, Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott
and Mrs. Lewis Watson of New York.
Mrs. Walcott came for the observance
of the 200th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington at Mount Yer
non, where she, with the other regents
Of Mount Vernon, remained over Sun
day Mrs. Watson was among those at
the official ball last evening at the
Mayhower, sitting in the Connecticut
box, and with her mother returned to
their New York homes this afternoon.
Representative J. Bayard Clark has
been joined at 1908 Wood1ey road by
Mrs. Clark and their two daughters
and son, Miss Martha Clark, Miss Helen
Clark and Mr.. Heman Clark, who ar
rived from their home, in North Caro-
lima, to remain until Congress ad-
journS.
Representative and Mrs. William R.
Eaton of Colorado entertained at dinner
Sunday evening at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home,
covers being laid for eight.
The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto left today
for New York. They will sail Friday
for Europe on the Europa. Capt. Prieto
has been appointed by his government
to the Disarmament Conference at
Geneva as technical adviser OF the
Cuban delegation.
Miss Ruth Reed, daughter Of Repre-
Evening star., 1932-02-23

n K M. HOOVER was the honor
mn guest at luncheon today OF
N krs. walter Y. Brown, wife of
4 a the Postmaster General. In
vited to meet Mrs. Hoover
was q small company Of wives Of ON
cials Of the Post once Department.
The party included Mrs. Arch Cole
man, Mrs Frederic A. Ttlton, Mrs.
John W. Philip, Mrs Harold N. Graves,
Mrs. Edmond Martin, Mrs. Horace
Donnelly, Mrs. Robert Regar, Mrs. An
dus Davis, Mrs. Thomas Milligan and
Mrs. william Z. Burlington. Mrs. Ed
gar Rickard of New York, who is a
house guest at the White House, also
was In the party.
Mrs. Hoover will entertain a small
company this Afternoon at the tea hour.
Wee President Honor Guest
AZ South African Legation.
Ths Vice President Mr. Charles
Curtis, viii be the guest In whose honor
the Minister Of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw will entertain at
dinner this evening
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Ogden L. Mills, has returned to Wash
ington after q few days at Pinehurst,
N. @. Mrs. Mills remained in the South
and Is expected back In the Capital to-
morrow.
Mrs. Mills entertained at the tea
dance yesterday at the Pinehurst Coun-
try Club, when she had with her Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Fell, jr.; Mr.. Philip
o. p. Fell and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Fish
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Pat
rick J. Hurley will be the guests in
whose honor Mai. Cen and Mrs. Thomas
q. AShburn viii entertain at dinner
Monday, February 80.
The Secretary Of the Interior, DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, returned this
morning from Pittsburgh, where he at
tended the exercises which opened the
observance Of Western Pennsylvania Of
the George Washington Bicentennial
year.
Mrs. william N. Doak was the rank
Mrs. Thomas Sterling in compliment
te her house guest, Mrs. M. M. WEIGH
Of Los Angeles, who is in Washington
for 0 fortnight The company also in
eluded Mrs. Leonidas G. Dyer. Mrs
John Cochran, Mrs. Frank Crowther
Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, Mrs. T. c.
Paul Bestor, Mrs, X, W, Lyman, Mrs.
Edward Dixon Hays, Mrs. Elizabeth
Danforth, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs
Henry H. Knipe, Mrs. Theodore Risley,
Mrs. Daniel Carr, Mrs Harrison Howe,
Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs, Miles
Frewbridge, Mrs. Emile 8. Hyer, Mrs.
Charles A. Alger, Mrs. James H.
etansfield. Mrs. James J. Murphy, Mrs.
.. u. Brixwalter, Mrs. Charles Keyser,
Mrs. L. y. Shabek, Mrs. Algernon
Bailey, Miss Gertrude Davis, Miss
Criehsr, niece Of Mrs. Doak; Mrs. VIII
NaM Parks, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Victor Martin, Mrs. Frank Sanderson,
Mrs. w. w. McCaslin, daughter-in-law
OF the hostess, and Mrs. Warren Haines
Mrs. Sterling, the wife Of the late
Senator Of South Dakota, Is spending
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Philippine Commissioner Host
At Dinner Last Evening,


The resident commissioner from the
Philippine Islands and Mrs. PEDRO
Guevara were hosts last evening at a
dance at the Congressional Club, which
was attended by many prominent
guests, including the members of tie
Philippine Mission now in washington.
In the company were Representative
and Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, Represen-
tative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John G. Schater,
Representative and Mrs. J. Banks
Kurtz, Representative and Mrs. Paul j.
Kvale, Representative Peter Granata,
the Delegate from Hawaii and Mrs. Vic
tor S. K. Houston. Also Senator Sergio
Osmena, Speaker Manuel RoXas, Sena-
tor Ruperto Montinola, Representative
Pedro Sabido, Representative and Mrs.
Emiliano T. Tirona, Representative and
Mrs. Thomas Yon, Representative and
Mrs. Edgar Howard, Gen. F. Lei.
Parker, chief of the Bureau of Insular
Affairs of the Philippine Commission;
Lieut.. Col Greed F. Cox, Lieut. Col.
and Mrs Walter c. Short, Maj. and
Mrs. D. M. Ashbridge, Capt. and Mrs.
Stephen B. Massey Representative and
Mrs. Joe j. Manlove, Mrs. Camilo
Osias, Judge and Mrs. Paul M. Line
barger, legal adviser to the Nationalist
government of China; Judge and Mrs.
Charles S. Lobinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
Geaslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. jacob,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. jacob, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w Frantz Mrs. Pedro
Guevara, jr.: Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss
Shirley Schaefer, Miss Gloria Month
nola, Miss Anna Corrado, Miss Celia
Costa, Miss Thelma Nusbaum, Miss
Dorothy Nusbaum, Miss Ruth Roger,
Miss Stevia Morawski, Miss Morgan
Miller Miss Marianne MeZzanotte, Miss
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence GoSner en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Miss Virginia Duryee and her
fance, Lieut.. Royal S. Copeland, jr.
The other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, the counselor
OF the Czechoslovakian legation and
Nine. Skalicky, the second secretary Of
the Egyptian legation, Mr. Waguih Ros-
tum; Senorita Maria Sacasa, Miss
Kathleen Moran. Miss Claire Moran,
Mr.. Edward Kahn, Mr. Ben Ourlsman
and Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Henderson.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Miss Mary F. Failing of Portland,
Oreg., is at the Carlton for several days.
Miss Failing is a member Of the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial DANES of
America, and has come to Washington
to participate in the George Washing
ton Bicentennial celebration.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Andrews Of
Hartford, Conn, are at the Carlton for
several days. Mrs. Andrews is mem
ber of the National Society of the Col
onial Danes of America, and came to
Washington to take part in the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

II. sriithwick have rs their guest their
niece Miss Roslyn Vereer Of Moultre.
Ga, Miss Vereer has been attending
the dances at Princeton.
The Counsel General of Brazil, Senor
.. Campaio, with his daughter, MISS
Ance Sampaio, and Doctor Numa DE
CnVelra OF Brazil, came to washington
from the consulate in New York CITY
yesterday, and they have taken a suite
at Wardman Park Hotel for the dura-
ton Of their visit.
MRS. Clifford Evans Ankney enter
famed about so guests at tea Sunday at
Cne Broadmoor in honor of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Byron Morrow of Chicago.
1nose assisting Mrs. Ankney were
| Mrs +. A. Harper Mrs. Gordon Ascher
ana Mrs. William r. Reid.
Miss Martha Bob Lucas has returned
10 Vassar after spending the week end
WIN ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lucas, In their apartment at the
Broadmoor.
Miss Lucas had as her guests Miss
MARY Archer Randolph of Richmond,
va MISS May Baldwin Of Montgomery,
Ala; Miss Alice Bean of johnson City,
Ienn', and Miss Jane Porter of Birming
ham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch have
arrived IN Washington from their home
IN new york and are at the Carlton for
IeW Gays. Mr. Damrosch Is here to
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Mrs. Morton Riddle of Norfolk, Va,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Morton Riddle, to
John William Clemens, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-02-23

assist IN the musical program in con-
nection with the Bicentennial celebra
ton.
MRS. NJ M. Neeley Of Fairmont, w
Va, has Joined Senator Neeley in Wash
ington for o few days and Is at the
willard
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs Henry M. Dawes of
Evanston, III, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes at the VIII
lard.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-23

sentative and Mrs Daniel A. Reed, who
are at the Cavalier Hotel, entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Villa Fulmer.