davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
GLORIFYIlG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart z
6iS5IES NIx sER1CE Ill1

Being a charming guest is just as much an art as being a gracious hostess. The girl who always is in- vited out of town for week-ends generally is the one who, in addi- ton to having a pleasant, gracious disposition, never causes her hos tess a bit of extra trouble.
 She remembers to pack every single thing that she'll need on her holiday. She doesn't borrow toothpaste, creams and lotions every night before she goes to bed. And, since she's brought along a supply of cleansing tissues, she never wipes makeup on the guest towels.
 Nothing is more annoying than to entertain a woman who IS con- tinually asking for beauty prepar- ations. When you prepare for a visit to a friends house. be sure you take all the items you may need. If you do great deal of week ending. it might be worth while to stock up with some of the utility products that save space in your overnight bag.
 For instance, one of the three purpose creams can be substituted for separate jars of cleansing, tis- sue and bleaching creams. You may not like only one cream for ordinary use, but you'll find 1t handy when away from home. Modern toothbrushes, with hollow handles for dental floss, are con- venient, too.
 There arec ompact little mani cure sets, of course. The de luxe type contain scissors and file as we'll as polish, cuticle oil and poll ish remover. If you're serious about conserving space get a sun- tan lotion that can be used as a foundation for makeup. Use il lavishly when you're sitting in the sun-sparingly when you put it on before rouge and powder.
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "Glorifying Yourself" send 10 cent in coin to Alicia Hart, care of the Waterbury Dem- ocrat Special Service Bureau, Room 305, 481 Eighth Ave, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Other fashionable gloves Cleft, from top to bottom) include some suede slip-ons in a luscious shade of honey beige for daytime, evening models in pale blue kidskin, trimmed with a glass orna- ment and a bow of self ma- terial, and one-button mocha kid slip-ons in four-button length for sports.
 On the right side of the figure (from top to bottom) are street gloves of brown suede with slit cuffs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


 BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
 Written for NEA Service
 The clapper has been oiled and the old bell rope replaced. Win dows have been given their annual polish and ink spots have been scrubbed off the desks.
 Waste baskets are ready for purleined gum and crumpled pa- pers. The pencils are sharpened and piles of books in new jackets are stacked on the front seats.
 Another school term is at hand!
 The children are grumpy. Every time they hear the fire siren they hope it is headed toward the school building. They pile up hope that something will happen to pre- vent the inevitable. They ex- anime throats carefully searching for spots, or complain of aches, pains and levers. They just don't want to go back to school and that's all there is to it.
 No more lying in bed and eating cereal out of a box at 10 o'clock. No more baseball, or swimming or biking when they please.
 No more anything!
 vaCatIOll ADCIoAhCS 1IOtAhS
 They forget that the lot on the corner hasn't seen one of them for weeks, that the bathing suits have dapgled jadedly on the lines as dry as punk since a week ago last Wednesday, and that the bikes have needed exercise for days on end.
 The truth is that for quite some time back they haven't had an iota of an idea about what to do with themselves. At this stage of the game the very best thing that can happen is the saving clang of the school bell.
 Man cannot live forever without system, responsibility and regimen tation. He not only goes to seed in an irresponsible world but he gets tired of choosing his own path. And children are the same.
 Farm Life Different
 In the old days when nearly all children in the country their daily tasks were discipline enough. But to-day's child would soon become drifter were 1t not for the syste- matic routine, of school life and its daily responsibilities.
 So don't feel too sorry for him. He will get going. After two or three days or a week with very few exceptions he will be not only contented but have an expression of purpose in his face, a look of. belonging, of occupying place in a world of his own.
 It is a good feeling as well as a necessary one.
 The listless mind deteriorates in i-uk oAs 1~ xsxk xxrN v.xx x-g ings in the form of contrariness, ilkhumor and disobedience. It keeps up its morale as long as play engages it's interest. This inter- est gone, it has nothing to feed on aAd it reverts to the primitive.
 Need Outside Stimulus,
 If the mind were not hauled out of it's bog forcibly 1t would rapid ly degenerate into permanent leth- argy. Only few could or would survive. The majority need the outside millip to save them.
 A physical reason in favor of lessons and school life, as part from the psychological, is the need for brain exercise, as well as body exercise, to balance health and growth. It has been proved that blood brought to the brain through study (not over-study) is an neces- sary to long fife as blood coursins strong through the muscles.
 The children are being saved in spite of themselves, and all in all, let up hope that the fire-siren does not mean the schoolhouse. .Tg-inorrow: should . child skip grades?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

tsgned letters pertaining health  he
  of Der Ocrntl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
HH YOUR H4ILDREN
8Nsl sT xEz sIav7sS 1;e
By Ol;ve Roberts Bareoa !

The strenuous annual re. adjustment of life to the rou- tine of the children's school schedule is faced by hundreds to thousansd of families these weeks. To help her readers over the difficult period, when the children are betwixt and between vacation and the classroom. Olive Roberts Bar ton has prepared for the Wa terbury Democrat series of six articles discussing various phases of the situation. The first article follows:
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Spilmsn at Elway Hall, their father
having been a partner of Mrs. Spill
mans father, the late Senator john
son Camden.
Mrs. Goodpasture and Miss Esther
Goodpasture Of Washington, are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. John T. Sprague.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Frank Folk have
as their guest Mrs. Folks mother,
Mrs. Robert Hall of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Hewlett of Richmond.
spent the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
Folk.
Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Dorothy
Montgomery have gone to Rensse-
laerville, N. Y, where they are visit
ing Col and Mrs. Frederick Stuart
Green.
Mr.. H. L. Gaddis, who has been in
the Adirondacks and at Bar Barbor,
and Miss Bobbie Gaddis, who spent
the Summer at Nantucket, have re-
turned to Piedmont Farm. their home,
near Marshall, Va. Mr.. Platt Okie
Of ST. Louis is spending a two weeks
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Cad
dis. at Piedmont Farm.
Mr.. Edward De Butts, who has
been stationed at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, is spending a 30-day leave with
his mother, Mrs. D. F. De Butts,
before sailing from Norfolk on the
U. S. S. Ranger for the Pacific Coast
where he is to be stationed.
Maj. A. Cooper Smith, who has
Evening star., 1934-08-26

ter's maid of honor and her other
attendants will be Miss Nancy Pope
and Miss Eleanor Langhorne Hudgins
of Norfolk, Miss Anne Ayres of In
dianapolis, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Norma Bryan of Richmond, Mrs.
Charles A. Ferguson of Washington
and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson, jr., OF
Newport News.
Mr.. Frederick Murray Ayres, jr., OF
Indianapolis will be his brothers best
man and the bridegroomsmen will be
Mr.. Homer l.. Ferguson, jr.: Mr.. Charles
A. Ferguson and Mr.. William Fergu-
son, brothers of the bride; Mr..
Chandler Kibbee. Chicago; Mr.. Harold
Stuart, Oklahoma City, and Mr.. John
Williams and Mr.. Thomas Ruckle-
house of Indiana.
Miss Ferguson attended ST. Cath
crimes School in Richmond, the Old
field School in Baltimore and the
Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville,
N. Y. Mr.. Ayres was graduated from
Yale in 1880.
Another wedding of interest here
is that of Miss Nancy Peele Buxton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Saumuel r.
Buxton of Newport News, and Mr.. Gill
bert Harrison Cowan of Brielle, N. J.,
which took place this evening at $50
o'clock in st. Paul's Church, at New
port News. The brides father Is well
known in political circles as the or
ganiZer of the League OF Virginia
Evening star., 1934-08-26
KIWANIANS TO HEAR
JUDGE FAY BENTLEY
Juvenile Problems in the Dis
trict of Columbia" Will
Be Topic.

Juvenile Court Judge Fay L. Bent
ley will speak on Juvenile Problems
in the District of Columbia" before
meeting Of the KiwaniS Club at the
Mayf1ower Hotel Thursday at 1890
pm.
The Alexandria and Arlington, Va,
as we'll as the Baltimore and TowSon,
Md. clubs will have representatives
present.
An interclub meeting, featuring the
presentation of the Capital district
golden rule to the Prince Georges
County, Nd, club by the Annapolis
club will be held at Beaver Dam
Country Club that evening. The
presentation will be made to Arthur
C. Keefer, president of the Prince
Georges County Club by Albert J.
Goodman, president of the Annapolis
Kiwanis Club.
Irving Deiner, Alexandria, lieuten-
ant governor of the Capital district,
and Rev. James j. Coale of the An
napolis club will speak
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Wedding in Newport
News of Interest Here

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Au-
gust 25.-Visitors from all parts Of
the United States as far west as Cali
fornia are registered at the New
Chamberlin Hotel this week end. The
majority are here to view the war
vessels in Hampton Roads which
form the largest concentration of
naval strength in this harbor since
former President Hoover reviewed the
feet here in 1880.
Miss Dorothy Strickland of Wash
ington, daughter of DR.. James T.
Strickland, prominent physician of
Roanoke Va, spent a vacation at the
New Chamberlin. Others here from
Washington this week were Mr.. Nc
Lane Tilton, Sd; Mr. Charles Sykes
and Mr.. Charles Peterson.
Miss Isabel Ferguson, daughter of
Mr.. Homer L. Ferguson, former presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, and Mrs. Ferguson, has
set Saturday afternoon, September %,
as the date of her marriage to Mr..
Lyman S. Ayres, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Ayres of Indianapolis.
The ceremony will be performed at
4:30 o'clock in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church at Newport News, Va.
Miss Elise Ferguson will be her sis
Evening star., 1934-08-26

and two children, Ashby and Phyllis,
are visiting at Virginia Beach
Mrs. william M. Reardon and Miss
Corinne T. Reardon have motored to
Atlantic City for several weeks stay.
Mrs. Felix Cannon and Miss Helen
Cannon of Hamlet, N. c.. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Shepperson. ......
Mrs. Marjorie Foard is spending a
week in New York City.
Miss Lucille Raiford is visiting Mrs.
3. o. Black at her home, In Kingston,
NY.
Miss Naomi Hisey Of Harrisonburg,
Va, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth williams.
Mrs. John F. Henderson left Mon
day for Baltimore to visit her niece,
Mrs. James Reid.
Miss Jessie Sharp of Clifton Forge
and Mrs Edwin Miller of Colonial
Beach are the guests Of Mrs. A. F.
Gilmore.
Mrs. Gertrude Yates and little
granddaughter, Jean Porter, are visit
ing relatives in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and her son
Bobby of Roanoke, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. William H.
Brown.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Horse Show Dances at
Warrenton Next Week

wARRENTON, Va, August 25.-Dr.
and Mrs. j. E. Knight and two
daughters have left for a motor trip
through New England and Canada.
Mrs. Mansfield Horner of New
Haven, Conn, motored to Warrenton
for a short visit and her little son.
Jackie, who spent the Summer with
his aunt, Mrs. Julian Keith, returned
home with her.
Mrs. Frances Carter Johnston, who
spent the Summer in Nantucket with
Mrs. Henry Watson and Miss Janet
Ball. has returned.
Mrs. J. w. Mcintosh of Overlook
Lodge, between Warrenton and The
Plains, entertained at tea this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Charles Ryan
of Norfolk. who is the guest of Mrs.
John Keith.
Mrs. c. Columbus Shriver of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Raphael S. Payne of
Washington, are the guests of Mrs.
w. r. Robins at Britton Hall.
Mrs. H. w. Hilleary of Washington,
and her sister, Mrs. Nelson Burweu
Of Parkersburg, w. Va, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hilleary
for two weeks, have gone to Wash
ington. While here they were enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. B. D.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

been one Of the instructors at West
Point for several years. has been
transferred to Fort Leavenworth. He
spent the Summer with Mrs. Smith
and their two sons in the home Of
his mother. Mrs. E. Albert Smith,
near Warrenton. The family left this
week for Fort Leavenworth by way of
Chicago, where they are spending
few days to attend the exposition.
The horse show dances this year,
under the management Of Mr.. Tom
Frost and Mrs. A. M. Randolph, will
be held in the high school building
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Sep
tember and 5. ..
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Municipalities and as a member of
the General Assembly and the House
of Delegates during the 1884 session.
Recent arrivals at New Chamberlin
Hotel from Washington include Miss
H P. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Enes,
Mr.. T. B. Williams, Mr.. E. A. Nash,
Mr. A. G.. Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
l. Coltman, Miss D. Detweiler, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Wilton, Mrs.
Thomas C. Kincaid, Mrs. T. D. Carr,
Mrs. Betsy L. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
R. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. w. r.
Doores, Mr.. Melvin Henderson, Mrs.
Violet Darnell. Miss Lottie E. Barkley
and Mr.. william G. Martin.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
NAMES DELEGATES
Roosevelt Designates Five to At
tend Radio Session.

The State Department announced
Yesterday President Roosevelt had
designated five American delegates to
represent this Government at the
third meeting of the International
Technical Consulting Committee on
Radio Communication at Estoril, Por-
tugal, beginning September %.
The American delegates names
were:
DR.. ]. H. Dellinger of the Bureau of
Standards; G. C. Gross, Federal Com
munications Commission; Maj. Roger
B. Cotton. Signal Corps, U. S. A;
Capt. Stanford C. Hooper, U. S. N;
w. vallie Wilmington, State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
NEW ZEALAND TRADE UP

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Au-
gust Is LP.-Further evidence of
trade recovery was shown in New
Zealand trade figures for the first
seven months of 1884, made public
today.
Exports rose from $133,6e5 900 in
the first seven months of 1888 to
$171 ,745, 900 in 1884, while imports
rose from s71,645,OOO to s83,115, 900.
The favorable trade balance coin
cidentally increased from $11, ,47o, 900
to $38,05O, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
SORORITY HEADED
BY MISS EMIGHOLZ

Miss Ruth Emigholz recently was
elected president of the Indianapo-
lis Alumnae chapter Of. Delta Zeta
sorority. Other officers are Miss
Helen Miller, vice-president; Miss
Anita Brownlee, secretary; Miss
Katherine Rubbish, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Berner, Panhellenic repre-
sentative; Miss Louese Headrick, al
ternate; Miss Dorothy Wright, edi-
tor of The Lamp; Mrs. Colin v.
Dunbar, Seventh District Fedora
ton delegate; Mrs. Robert E. Allen,
alternate; Mrs. Frank Miller, rush
chairman, and Miss Frances West
colt, publicity chairman.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee will be Miss Harriet Kistner,
retiring president; Mrs. Thomas
Grinslade; Misses Maxine Quinn,
Emigholz, Miller, Brownlee and Ru-
bush; Mrs. Berner, Miss Wright,
Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Mil
Ter and Miss Westcott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ARRANGES
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

April 6 is the date set for the
annual spring bridge party of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority. Miss Elfrieda
Speckman is chairman of the party
to be held at the Columbia Club.
Regular meeting of the group will
be held at tbs Monday night at
the Claypool, when final arrange
ments will be made. Miss Ann
Greene will be program chairman
for the evening, assisted by Misses
Ruth Jones and Ruth Phillipy.
Committees for the party include
Misses Norma G.. Mack and Made
line Kruchten, prizes; Misses Jerry
Gardner and Ruth Phillipy, assist
ant chairmen; Mrs. Maurice A.
Hegarty, publicity; Miss Catherine
Martin, tickets, with Misses Helen
Marley, Alta Lee, Dorothy Cakes,
Betty Cof1ng, Mary R. Cole, Isa-
belle Russell, Dorothy Stone, Marie
Nelson, Norma Jay, Vinera Chan
dler, Esther Carnine and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MRS. J. B. SCHUTT
WILL Be HONORED

Miss Lillian Sprecher, 206 West
Forty-third street, will be hostess
Monday night at a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. j. B.
Schutt, formerly Miss Marie Wur-
ster. The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. F1rieda Sprecher,
Mrs. John Crawford and Miss Elma
Simmons.
Guests will include Misses Martha
Ash, Jewell Sullivan, Kathyrn KEN
erly, Nellie Thomas, Virginia Pit
man, Ruth Pitman, Betty Blackman,
Mary Cooper, Lorain Jackson, Ann
Hall, Mary Ellen Hartley, Ruby
Fuller, Nina B. Lyon, Hazel Morris,
Margaret Kyle, Alice Evans, Mary
Curran, Lottie Jackson, Adelaide
Clingenpeel, Kathyrn Brown, Hazel
Williams, Madonna Campbell, Fran
ces Foster, Freda Demaree, Dorothy
Lewnau, and Lois Gossett; Mes
danes George Gable, Faye Irwin,
P. R. jenkins, Charles Sullivan,
Ernest Wurster and Carl Shaeffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PROGRAM
REHEARSAL HELD

Preparation for the twelfth an
nual sunrise carol service to be held
on the north steps Of the Monument
circle at $50 Easter morning, was
made yesterday at the rehearsal of
children'S chorus at the Christ
church. Mrs. James M Ogden,
founder and director. was in charge
of the groups.
The committee of directors from
churches include Mrs. L. A Bower,
Meridian Street Methodist; NJ B.
Martin, Tabernacle Presbyterian;
Mrs. j. G. Haston, Roberts Park NJ.
E.; Mrs. E. S. Cummings, Third
Christian; Miss Grace Paris, Lynd-
hurst Drive Baptist; Mrs. Paul
Ragsdale, Central Christian; Mrs.
o. M. Arthur, Central Avenue NJ.
E.; Mrs. G. j. Watkins, Fairview
Presbyterian; Mrs. Ambrose Aeg-
erter, Beville Avenue Evangelical;
Miss Elsie Adams. Broadway Bap-
tist; Miss Mary Hirschman, Broad
way Evangelical: Miss Elma Crock
EFT, First Friends, and Miss Elsie
Adams, Marion county orphanage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Twenty-Five to
Be Initiated by
Business Club

twenty-five new members will be
initiated by the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women'S Club
Thursday night at the Woman's
Department Club. The ceremony
will be in charge of Mrs. Gertrude
M. Long, chairman of membership,
and Mrs. Stella B. Coleman, Misses
Daisy Grafftey, Frances Moder and
Alma Spencer.
What Constitutes a Good Club
Member" will be the subject of a
panel discussion, to be led by Miss
Mary Jane Sturgeon, assisted by
Miss Lucy E. Osborn. A motion
picture will be shown.
Miss Lenna Harvey is in charge
of reservations for a dinner at 6:15.
Final of a series of book reviews
sponsored by the club will be given
by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at
8 Tuesday at the Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Club Group
tOObserve
Indiana Day
Governor Paul V. McNutt
Will Be Speaker at
Luncheon.

Indiana day will be celebrated by
the American home department OF
the Woman's Department Club at
a luncheon Wednesday when Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt will talk on
Our Home State" Mrs. Will G.
Hitz has arranged a musical pro-
gram, to be presented by the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music choir
directed by Max T. Krone.
Mrs. j. E. Brokaw will be lunch
con chairman, with Mrs. Robert
Shingler, vice-chairman. Assisting
will be MesdameS Edward L. Hall,
Walter Mayer, Charles Field, Law
renee F. Orr, Charles B. Crist, Ed
gar R. Eskew, Tilden F. Greer,
John F. Engelke, E. L. Burnett,
Alexander Corbett Jr., Charles T.
Thompson, Harry Plummer, Robert
Malloch, r. G.. Moll, w. T. Morton,
Joseph M. Miner. c. A. Borchers,
Frank C. Walker, R. H. Dunkin, w.
C. Bartholomew and Ellis E. Sluss.
Mrs. Lillian Rothart will arrange
decorations, assisted by MeSdames
Horace G.. Casady, Percy Johnson
Edward R. thinner, Maurice L.
Mendenhall, Frank M. Bush and
Horace K. BuSkirk.
Mrs. Hitz, chairman of the music
section, has announced that the
section will give a musical tea and
wedding gown review on Friday it
ernoon, April IS, at the clubhouse
CommitteeSkare as follows: Gen
eral chairman of arrangements
Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt, assisted by
Mesdames Edward Hall and Carl
j. Weinhardt; chairman of program
committee, Mrs. C. A. Breeze, assist
ed by Mesdames Irving Blue, M. F
Conner and George Bowman.
Mrs. Walter C. Stork will be
chairman of tables; Mrs. Paul 1
Hurt, chairman of tea, who will be
assisted by Mesdames Marie l.
Bell, G.. w. Leaton and Mrs. L. E
York. Chairman of dining room
will be Mrs. Charles M Clayton
assisted by Mesdames George E
Loew, Frank Walker and Frank
McCaslin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Dance Will
Be Preceded
by Dinners
Junior League Members
and Others to Be
HOSteSSeS.

Dinner parties will precede the
subscription dance TO be given by
Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. A.
Ewing Sinclair and Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson Jr. next Saturday at the
University Club. The hostesSes are
giving the dance to raise their
quotas for the Junior League budget
for the occupational therapy de-
partment at Riley hospital.
Guests of the hostesses preceding
the dance will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyman Bhsh, Seymour; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Thornton Jr.. Otta-
wa, Ill; MeSSrs. and MesdameS
Batist HaueiSen. Edward j. Bennett,
William c. Griffith, Charles Harvey
Bradley, Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Robert
j. Scott, James F. Frenzel, Fred
erick D. Norris, Keyes w. Atkins,
George T. Parry and Elias c. At
kinS.
Additional Guests
Others will be DR.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley A. Pfaff. DR.. Frederic Taylor,
Miss Hilda Hibben and Messrs. and,
MesdameS Edward S. Norvell. PerrN
E. O'Neal, William E. Munk, W. I.
LongSworth. j. Landon Davis, John
H. JOSS, Kurt F. Painter and Tai
colt Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester johnson
Jr. and guests will join the host
esses' party. They will be Edward
l.. Mayer, MeSsrS. and Mesdames
Frederick T. Holiday, John D.
Gould, w. Richardson Sinclair and
Garvin NJ Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin G.. Vonnegut
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison
Barnard, formerly of Dover. Del,
will entertain at the Vonnegut
home. Their guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar w. Montell, Dover;
Messrs. G.. A. Mcnamara, Howard
A. Koch, Charles A. lockwood, and
Mrs. VonnegutS sister, Mrs. John
ReuSS, and Mr.. Reuss, Fl. Wayne.
EnOs to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Emo III
will honor Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Fred
Heslar, recently married. Their
guests will include Mrs. Enos
brother, Charles w Jewett, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Jessie Holcomb
Strickland, James Rogan, Miss
Betty Brown and her fiance, Edward
John Fleming, Chicago; Messrs. and
Mesdames Perry George jefferson,
Joseph E. Cain and Julian NJ.
Fauvre.
Miss Jane Roemler, member Of
the league, will sing on the enter
tainment program, also to include
professional artists. Dancing will
be on the second floor and the
rathSkeller.