davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
New Style Trend While It Depicts the Old Old Story Presents It in Many New and Varied Forms Comic and Novelty Cards Still in Vogue

Good Saint Valentine has devis- cd a variety of brand-new ways 10 convey hts seasonal sentiments thls year. The missives the malls carry on February t4 may tell the "old, old story" but they will tell 1t in n definitely up-to-date manner, The familiar proverb Every man 10 his taste" wasn't originated for valentines, but 1t might well have been. There Is diversity of designs to suit the preference Of every man or maid and all notably new,
 Whether they arc sedately TO" mantle or amusingly nippant how ever, they arc practically unanl- nous on one point, They arc. more sentimental than for several sea sons past. Tho sentiment Is not expressed in the fowery Verbiasc and saccharine motifs of yeNer- year, but in depth feeling ana warm friendliness it is striklngly apparent, Ut certainly wouldn't hurt your feelings, if you knew how feel about youI" or even more off-hand, "Could l work my self up to a lnthcr about you!' con- voy Dan Cupld's message as enect- ively as tho effusive lovo lyrics or tho 1908.
 In Romantic Mood
 tnco paper, the traditional ndornmcnt of valentines of senu- ment. supplies the motif for some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
THINKS MOTHER HE KILLED WILL
 COME TO LIFE
Kentucky Mountai II e e r and His Eight Relatives Will Face Court Satur- day on Murder Charge

Inez. Ky, Fob 1O--Up) "A Kentucky mountainccr of 3G. sub. duod after hours of hyStericn' screamiup In n cell waited conn- dcntly today for hia mother to rlso from her grave, born nncW with. out Mn," and thus snvc him hnd eight relatives from prosecution Tor hor staying,
 John II. Mills, accused of beating and choking Mro Lucinda MlllH, 73, to death In n frenzy of hyHto' ria after days of fasting nnd dane Ing in an isolated mountain cabin will bo urruIgnCd tomorrow, Wllh the eight other prisoners,
 For hours yesterday and lutl night he rnycd In hts cell, Ncroam' Ing gibborish which members or thn cult referred to as "thO tongue, Ilo was hnudCuffcd md bound 10 tho bnrR Of his coil lost he hnrm other prisoners, Lnto nt nlBhi, howeVor, he grew calm md offered his prediction thnt hIS mother would "rIBo from her grave as dlh Christ"
 scvon relatives were hold in Jail with Mills and m eighth, MfS Trixio Mills, 23, daughter ln-lhW Of tho slain woman, whS relohSo" on hor own rocoRnIznnco because she is m oXpocthnt mother. rho eight nll were present, deputies snid, nt tho rites which ondod ih tho death of tho elder Mra Mlllh'
 From tho bnckWoodA region whore tho cult headed by MlIlF, group apparently deriving From thN holy rollers. held forth HlIr ccHROn of stories Cnmc today or hlI sorts of unbelievable orgies Of re- lieioua ocatnoy, Tho MilIs toIloWcrl it wnR RnId, believed th"ir leader coum turn water into "lnr hnd grape vines into runk"B Their re- ligIOuH obscrVnnccs frequent " lasted for days, according t0 tho gtorics, md ono version oven WdH thnt members of the cult brlloY'j thoy must FHcriOro ono bnby from rnph nmlIy gO tho child could b" "born nncW" md snY"d from Hln,
 IL WhA reported by fouo u"lEu 70 bors which led to Mrs MllIs' donlh, inc sacrifice of five virgins hhd bocn planned but had been nbnnd onod because Mills demanded that there be HX
 Mrs MilIa %nH buried nt Rock hOuRo, Kn yrHordny Th" pin" plank coffin containing her body Wng hnuIod on n hOrH"-drn"n HIrl lo th" cemetery from Inc cabin of tbo MillH, by C son not niIlIlhlod with the cult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Girl Scout Meet
 This Afternoon
Two Sessions to Be Held at St Johns Parish
 House

Miss Marion Holland of the Wa. terbury hospital will be in charge of tho first session of tho GIrl Scout class In first aid, home md child nursing which will be held this nf' ternoon at the parish hall of tho Second Congregational church at { o'clock. Tho class In electricity will also be held at tho samo time at scout headquarters.
 Tho Girl Scout t,oadcrs' rssocin ton will meet this evening at q o'clock at St Johns parish haIi to hear Walter r. Green in his nd- dress on stars. Bertha Cuahman captain of troop ii, will bo hostess nt the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
~ Q MAN LOST 20 P0U DS
 OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips Double Chin -- SluggishnesS
Gained Physical VigOr-- 4 ShapeIy Figure.

If you're fat--GTst remove tb6 , uHuHc'
 THEo one hHlf tfgspOOnful Of kfuarhrn Bolts Co H glass 0f hot wHer iH thc morning 10 { Wo"hE get on thH Honla and note hoy many pounds Of fAi hove yGnIshed,
 Notice also tb1t you hove ghins 6d iB energy #gfDuf skin ls "l@Hfer
 yOH f6el younger in body KFHsoben viii give any fnt person joyous surprise,
 l,Bt be aUFG itE ErGarboH your health comes fret taa1Hd SAFETY 6pat is the KfUHohbH promise,
 Get B bottle Of EFuBcbeb Salts from any Leading dfuggjst anywhere In Amerion GAEis { Weeks) and Inc cost is bat iiitje, jf ibis 6rY bottle doesn't convince you this i8 the Ggsitst, HAFEsT and sUFeH w1y tO lose f0t your money giadiy returned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
League Of Women
 Voters Met Yesterday

Mrs Joseph i, Davis presided at a meeting of the Waterbury League ot Women Voters ycster- day afternoon. Tho meeting was held at the Waterbury club, Mrs F. <. Chase reported on the recent Cause and Cure for War confer. ence held in Washington, Miss Florence Harrison, the new field secretary Of the child welfare com. mission, told of various bills be- fore the legislature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Valentine Cards ThiS Year ModeYmiSed Version Of Past
 More N1lm1eYOuS Than EOeY

In the breach rather than tho obs ervance. This Is largely duo to the growing vogue for n broader seas. onal exchange between friends and relatives. Generally speaking the uame should be signed in full un- less tho valentino is going to an intimate. Signing with simply the initials Is not in Dame 0rundyH favor, but readily recogniZable nickname" or diminutlye may be used X return address is reconl. mended on tho envelope, both from tho practical standpoint of ensuring return 1T undcllvercd and as gesture Of courtesy to Inform tho recipient of tho sender's pres ent whereabouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

negative side in lAtehnold and Helen Gelgauda, Evelyn spender and Albert Vestro will argue tho affirmative in debating agalns, Crosby,
 Last night tho girls and boys discussed war debts with canoclln' ton being argued, pro and con, Tho most popular belief of the debntcrs was payment of tho debts in raw materials in the form or bnripf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Reserve Officers
 Dinner Dance
ColOriuI Affair Held at Hotel Elton Last Night

The fourth annual diUDor dnUoo ut the Waterbury Chapter, IIr' sorYa OrN"orE Association, "ns hoId larl night Hl th" Hotel Elton The rycnt uur n oODOrrul HfrHIr wlrh thr rull drers UnDorUs of Inc or3uD# rlrudiUR out Droml' uonily. ColOuD John F. EohO"l' { |, plSrf of Wnfr of lh" jGth djs vision Of Ilurt,ord, wnH guest CT honor, huor lbr diuuor wna sorq,d danptra una enjoyed uul'I | o'clorE pllh ruplniu Joseph D'' pjhro's urrhortru supplying tho nGHo cuplriu WiIl.Dm J Sntor 9nH chuIrUnu of lur mrlb3"' YirutF COuIuIiirD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Wilbv High
 Plans Debates Taxation and War Debts Principal Subjects in
 Mind

general Taxation" will be the subject of tho wlby high school debaters at their next metlng scheduled for Tuesday evening. February 2i, lt was announced at last nights gathering at tho school by Advisor James Moran,
 The triangle debates between wnby, Crosby and Lltchneld will be held March 24, These debates will be under tho auspices of the state Debating League, Tho sub. iect for that occasion will be. "Resulvcd; That one.half of all state and local revenues should bo derived from other sources than that on tangible property" Pom peel Lentini, Samuel Rlmer and Eleanor Banls will uphold tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Large families were not forgotten, either! That's why Long Wonder Bread now has more slices and bigger slices, more good bread in every loaf, at no increase in price! 1oe still buys Long Wonder Bread.
 Grocers suggested these popular loaves, and nearly every good grocer carries them. You can judge grocer by the bread he sells. fits the best bread baked, Wonder Bread, you can be pretty sure that it's his policy to give you full value for your money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Memorial Service At
 Bunker Hill Sunday

Clarence c. Davenport auxiliary, spanish War Veterans completed plans last night for attending n memorial service at tho Bunker Hlli Congregational church on Sum day afternoon Rt 4;45 o'clock, The service will be in memory of those veterans who lost their lives In the sinking of the Maino in the Span. American War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Gift Presented
 Little Theater
Autographed Photograph of Josephine Hutchinson
 as Alice Member Gift

4 charming autographed pho. togrnph of Josephine Hutchinson ns Alice In Eva LeGalliennes pro. ductlon Of Alice In Wonderland which recently moved uptown from It's 18th street theater to Tho New Amsterdam for limited stay, now graces the ofiico wall Of Water- bury's Little Theater.
 It is R gift to the organization from Joseph Mulcahy whose Ina work In Cock Robin," The Plays Tho Thing" "Remote Control' and "Sce Naples and Die" will be pleasantly recalled by Waterburya Little TheRter patrons.
 Coal production in Germany Is Increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
PuZZI,ES AID LORLESS

Boston - tUP) For many J3oIess pos.on,ans, ~ ie' Jssaw pug how to Rct along without regular employment. Using saws supplied them by n manufacturing concern, many Of the Jobless have earned n few dollars n week by fashioning tho puzzles in their own homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Klamath Falls, orc --- (UP) -- Klamath County led all others m tho state for production of potn- toes and grass seed in 1932, ac- cordlng to the county agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rea NJ. Haines of Dayton. Ohio
writes: 'I weighed $50 SO started to take
Kruschen. / never was SO surprised as
when 1 weighed myself the first week.
lost pounds. Just bought my 3rd Jar
and am down to 145-am still taking them
and never felt better in my hfe." tJune
IL. 1882. -
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that.
lasts a weeks costs but a few cents
get it at any drugstore in Amer
lea. If this first bottle fails to con-
vince you this is the SAFE and
harmless way to lose fat-your
money gladly returned.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-irnitation are numerous and
YOU must safeguard your health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

Sound money advocates have ex-
dressed much fear over the emergency
banking legislation that was enacted
by congress with speed that has been
eoualled only In war time. 1t is true
that the law is nothing but wide open
imitation. None denies it, anywhere.
The sound money group, however, are
not so fearful of the law as they
would be If it were enacted as per-
manent policy. Their only concern
now is. and they seem justified in 1t,
over the question whether the emer-
gency provisions viii be withdrawn at
the proper time. The law provides
that its emergency sections may be
withdrawn by Presidential proclama-
ton. which would be an action restor-
ing the former currency basis. If the
currency issued under its provisions Is
taken out of circulation slowly there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

children and during motherhood Moth
ing helped me like Dr. Pierces Fayorite
Prescription I was so nervous / couldn't
sleep. would go all to pieces, suffered much
from bearing pains and pains in my back.
nausea and sick-headaches. Finally I learned
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; it re-
ieved me of all the disagreeable pains and
aches and my digestive organs were soon
functioning normally cannot see how any
woman rearing family can do without it
Write DIR. Pieree's Clinic. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
How to train BABY'S
BOW ELS

Babies, bottle-fed or breast fed,
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half teaspoonful Of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the fretfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is
good for any baby. For this, you hare
The word of a famous doctor. Forty
seven years of practice taught him
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss of one mother or baby.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
BEARING PAINS

n IL W ON e n at
"A some period of
their lives need a
strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Mrs. L. A.
N e e d h m of LOG
Viola St, St. Paul,
saws: II have seven
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24
DR. w. B. CAIDwEIIs
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family Laxatipe
Narrow Vision

Madmen and fools see only through
their humor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-24

There is something wrong with the
story that times are good when farm
ers receive high prices for their pro-
duce. In Russia eggs sell al 10 cents
each; beet at S1.50 pound: butter
at So a pound Yet times are very
hard in Russia; the farm problem
there is worse than In the United
States. where lately | paid II cents
for a piece of boiling beef, and 1t pro-
vided excellent soup and meat for
lunch three days. q told the story to
a visitor from 100 miles away. and
he beat it a cent with story about
a piece of boiling mutton.J With US
eggs are cents each; butter 25 cents
a pound; wheat and corn so plentiful
and cheap that corn Is being burned
for fuel and wheat fed to cattle and
hogs. There is also something wrong
with the story of Nautilus, an ancient
still being admired for great wisdom.
He declared it was inevitable that pop
ulation tended to overtake and outrup
the means of subsistence. In the Unit.
ed States there is a surfeif of food ; so
much clothing that manufacturers are
compelled to shut down. The people
having produced too much food. the
big takers now say the remedy is to
t.v the people as means of making
food scarcer and higher priced.
am tired hearing old things of no
great interest talked about over and
over AS young man reaches adult
years, he begins thinking of mating
The same thing has been going on
some millions of years, but we talk
about il today as though such thing
never happened before. and watch the
young man closely. in hope of discov
ering more about this new develop
ment In human nature.
There lately passed over my roof in
Miami, Fla, the largest dirigibie in
the world. When it tied up for the
night two hundred men. aided by ex.
pensive machinery. were necessary TO
| handle the ropes. Many tank cars
containing gas for the great loafer ar.
rived the day before. The cost of the
! dirigible was fourteen million dollars
| and another like II is being nilt
dirigible is of no use whatever. and
cannot be put TO any use: the only
possible excuse for the Akron" Is that
| it permits Americans 10 boast IL Is the
| largest in the world In town the
same day were three hundred govern
menf airplanes. Not far away the
President was at his fayorite sport
| fishing.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
League Women Voters
Arranging April Events

Miss Belle Sherwin. president of the
National League of Women Voters. will
be the guest of honor at a tea to be
given by Mrs. E. G. Nourse Wednesday
afternoon, April S, at her home in Joce-
lyn street, Chevy Chase.
The guests will include women promi-
nent in official and social life, who COM
prise a, committee arranging for the
dinner of the General Council of the
League of Women Voters at the Hotel
Washington, April 26. They include
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, Mrs. Edward P Costigan,
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Gilbert
H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Charles Hamlin,
Mrs. Alvin B. Barber, Mrs. John j.
O'Connor, Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing,
Mrs. Walter Curran Mendenhan. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Charles Ri
borg Mann, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs.
Richard Hogue, Miss Lavinia Engle,
Mrs. William John Cooper and Mrs.
Daniel Partridge.
Mrs. Alvin B. Barber, who is chair
man of the committee, will be at the
tea table
Evening star., 1933-04-02
National Woman's Party
To Hear Varied PROGRAM

The District Poets Council Of the
National Woman's Party will meet
Thursday at 8 o'clock pm, in Alva Bel
mont House, 144 B street northeast.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Jack
Stearns Gray. Americas pioneer woman
aviator, and author of up" a unique
human story of aviation's struggles in
the beginning. will tell many of her in
teresting experiences: Col. Edmund
Sears Sayer, guest poet, who served in
the Marine Corps and Army. will read
from his book entitled ships of Other
Days"
On the musical program will appear
Mr.. Mayne Coe, who will render a group
of selected songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Howard j. KloSsner.
Miss Myrtle r. Patterson, chairman
of the council will preside, assisted by
Mrs. Eugene ]. Hurdle, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Mrs. William Whaley, Capt. and Mrs
Bert Bone, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pen
dleton, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Major,
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Stack and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore Holdahl.
Mrs. William Croke and Miss Anne
Nashe motored from Durham. N H, to
spend the week with the formers par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Warren Barnaby.
Miss Joan Hines is spending this week
end in Washington with Miss Marie
Kemon, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Solon Kemon.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Davis, who visited
the formers brother. DR.. Robert Davis,
have returned to their home in Meriden,
Conn. Miss Mary Lea Davis of Haven
field, N. j., is the guest of DR.. Davis
and his family.
Mr.. Jack Marston, who attends the
Donaldson School at Ilcheste-, Md. is
spending his Spring vacation with his
parents. Mai. and Mrs. John Marston.
He was accompanied home by Mr.
Stanley Parker OF Philadelphia
Capt. and Mrs. Willard Leutze enter
tanned informally at bridge today, their
guests being Capt. and Mrs. Warren
Barnaby, Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Camp
bell, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Yowell,
Capt. and Mrs. George Spots, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank Creamer and Capt. and
Mrs. Floyd Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Diggans of
Washington were over Sunday guests of
Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Williams of Nash
vile, Tenn, are visiting Capt and Mrs.
Frank Blanton. Before their marriage
last month Mrs. Williams was Miss
Martha Lawrence. Capt. and Mrs.
Blanton gave a supper party last eve
ming for their guests and later attended
the dance. Those invited were Capt.
and Mrs. Hal Potter, Capt. and Mrs
L. S. Swindler, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
McVey, Capt. and Mrs. Ery Spencer,
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Creamer, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Vowel, Capt. and Mrs
Floyd Bennett, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin
Mrs. James Balm entertained at a
bridge tea Wednesday, her guests being
Mrs Charles Lyman, Mrs Edward Man
waring, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs John
Falge, Mrs. c. G. Hicks, Mrs. Francis
Cushing, Mrs w. W. Rogers, Mrs. Maui
rice Holmes, Mrs. John Kaluf, Mrs Bert
Bone, Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. Lionel
Goudeau, Mrs Glenn Britt, Mrs. Jacob
Plachta, Mrs. Allen Pollock and Mrs.
Edward Pugh.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Spring Gard Party
Planned bv u. D. C..

The District of Columbia Division,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
is making plans for card party to be
held in the Spring.
Mrs. Fred Volland, president of the
division, has appointed Mrs. w. Gar
nett Lee as general chairman Assist
ing Mrs. Lee are Miss Ethel Berry, Mrs.
Clarice W. Gilmore, Mrs. Richard A.
Allen. Mrs. N. F. Rabner, Mrs. Wallace
Streeter, Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr.;
Mrs. Edward c. Shields, Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr, Mrs. P. T. Carter, Mrs. George
Hickey and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Tacky Party Held
At Weekly Dance of
Quantico Officers
Strange Assortment of Cos
tunes Representatives.
eral Parties Prece d e
Event.

QUANTICO, Va, April 1.-The regu-
lar dance of the Officers Mess held
last night was in the nature of a
"tacky party" and a strange aSsort-
ment OF costumes was represented. A
number of parties preceded the dance.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Blake were hosts
at a dinner when they entertained
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Watson and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Floyd A. Stephenson of
Washington, Col. and Mrs. Charles F.
B. Price, Maj. and Mrs. Karl Buse,
Capt. and Mrs. o. P. Smith, Capt. and
Mrs. Donald Kendall and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Walter Wensinger.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Chapel gave
a dinner party at the mess with the
following guests from Washington ::
Lieut.. GU. S. NJ Arthur Quinn and
Mrs. Quinn, Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mr.
Merrick, Lieut.. Edward Trumbull and
Lieut.. Frank Pysick
The company officers class of the
Marine Corps School spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week on special
duty at the Naval Academy. A number
of the officers and their wives availed
themselves of this opportunity to spend
an extended weekend in Annapolis,
among whom were Lieut.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Robbins, Lieut.. and Mrs. Chris
tian Schilt, Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
Nicholas and Mrs D. M. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter OgleSby, jr., of
Philadelphia, were honor guests at din
ner given Thursday by Lieut.. and Mrs
Elmer Salzman. Others present we're
Lieut.. and Mrs. Glenn Britt and Lieut..
and Mrs. Charles Chapel
Capt. j. K. Bartinstein has been de-
tached from duty here and assigned to
tho IJouvoiiop
tinStein is motoring across the conti-
nent and will join the ship at San
Francisco, while Mrs. Martinstein and
Jackie sailed on the U. S. S. Chaumont
from Norfolk Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett were
hosts at supper party before the reg
ular bridge night at the Officers Mess
Their guests were Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Manwaring. Mrs. Charles Lyman,
Mai. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, Mai. and
Mrs. James Balm. Capt. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rogers, Capt. and Mrs. John M.
Tildsley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Burger
and DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnett.
Miss Anne Noble. who attends the
Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa, is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Don
aid Noble.
Mrs. Frank Armstead motored to
New York Monday and will remain
there until Government quarters are
available.
Mrs Herbert Keimling and Mrs Rob-
ert Yowell spent this week in New
York.
Miss Dorothy Creamer has returned
from Hartford, Conn, where she spent
the month of March.
Mr.. Lowrie Stephenson is spending
his Spring vacation from st. Georges
Academy at Newport, r. l., with his
parents, Maj. and Mrs. Lowrie Stephen
SON.
Capt. and Mrs Herbert Hardy enter
tanned at dinner last evening before
the dance The guests being Maj. and
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Bridal Shower for Bride
To Wed In Yokahoma

Miss Dorothy Helen Shreve who is
leaving Washington for Vancouver and
Yokahoma to be married in the latter
city to Mr.. Rey L. Parker of Redwood,
Calf, this month, was guest at a
charmingly arranged pre-nuptial party
given by her cousin, Mrs. Willis Jones
Livingston, assisted by Miss Ann Hynds
Wednesday night at the Windermere
1925 New Hampshire avenue.
Talisman roses and ferns carried out
a color scheme and the cake for the
bride was surmounted by a miniature
bridal pair standing under a wedding
bell of lilies of the valley. The bride
elect received many beautiful gifts from
the circle of friends attending who in
cluded; Miss Kay Morgan, Miss Chris
tine Mclaughlin, Miss Selena Woolf,
Miss Nance Nevitte, Mrs. Ellen Wilson,
Miss Margaret Uthang, Miss Jane Will
son, Mrs. Dresser, Miss Pruella Droddy,
Miss Dorcus Avery, Miss Helga Borg
and Mrs. Katie Murphy.