davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BABY PACIFIST
 TRIAL WILL BE
 STARTED SOON
Many Supporters Come to Aid of Boy Who Did
 Not Salute Flag

Lynn, Mass, Oct 9.-(UP)-Sup- porters of Carleton B. Nichols, Jr., Lynn's "baby pacifist" expelled from school because he refused to salute the American flag, prepared today for legal battle they predicted may reach the U. S. supreme court. EX- pulsion of the 8-year-old third grade pupil at the Breed grammar school was ordered by the Lynn school committee last night after listening to voluminous Biblical quotations by Attorney o. R. Moyle of New York, counsel for the boy and a member of the same religious group, Jehovah's witnesses.
 Not Flag of God
 Carleton scrawled the reason for his refusal to salute the flag in a note to the school committee. It read:
 T will not salute the flag because 1t is not the flag of God"
 Meantime, at nearby Saugus, an- other school committee, puzzled as to what to do with four other youth- ful members of Jehovah's witnesses who likewise refused to salute the flag, decided to appeal to Attorney General Paul A. Dever for a ruling The conscientious objectOrs" at Saugus are Costa, Jr., 12; Constance, II; and Philip and Philemon, g. year-old twins, children of MT. and Mrs. Costa I. Mitchell.
 Other Supporters
 Further support was promised Carleton last night with the request of the American Civil Liberties Union, protagonists of the Dayton, Tenn, evolution trial of decade ago, to submit brief in the case.
 Moyle, arguing that expulsion of the boy would violate his constitu- tional right of religious freedom, told the school committed:
 1"The United States flag is a sym bol of sovereignty. Such adulatory obeisance to the flag puts the flag in an attitude of divinity. We main- tain that the law of the almighty Jehovah god supersedes the laws of state or nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
YOUNG SOVIET
 IS SENTENCED

Moscow, Oct. 9-(UP)-A young Soviet flying instructor, concealing his Kulak origin. was under sem tence of death today for allegedly cracking up three airplanes to avenge the exile of his rich peasant father.
 A court at Svedloysk sentenced Pilot Arefiev to die after finding the planes were wrecked deliber- ately.
 The Osoaviakhim newspaper "On Guard" said in commenting on the extreme sabotage penalty that "this case is a grave lesson in class vigi- lance at Svedlovsk and other avia- ton schools"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Ing" Rev. Culbert McGay gave an Exegesis on St. Luke Is. Bishop Budlong spoek briefly about certain matetrs relating to the diocese and the National church.
 St. Michaels' church, Litchfield will be hoSst to the Archdeaconry for their winter gathering January 2, and the program will be: Essay, by Rev. Thaddeus Baluk; Exegesis by Rev. H. Perkins; and book re- view by Rev. H. E. Kelly.
 The following answered the roll call at the recent meeting: Bishop F. G. Budlong, Archdeacon R. V. K. Harris, Rev. Leonard Smith, Secre- tary, Rev. c. B. Carpenter, Brook field. Rev. H. E. Kelly. Litchfield, H. W. Perkins, Plymouth. Rev. J. w. Diggles, Bantam, Rev. A. T. Gesner, Waterbury, Rev. Culbert McGay, New Milford Rev. w. E. Hooker, Woodbury, Rev. H. J. Chi era, Salisbury, Rev H. F. Hine, Tor rington, Rev. A. N. Samwell, Oak vile, Rev. Clarence Beers, Wash tngton, Rev. Floyd Appleton, Wood bury. Rev. T. s. Cline, Watertown, Rev. H. w. Mayors, Collinsville, Rev, Robert Day, Roxbury, Rev. Thad- deus Maluk, New Milford, Rev. w. H. Jones, Newton, Rev. c. Dickens, Brookfield. The followingn laity were also present: Messrs. J. s. Daniels, w. Sickler, J. w. Scott, G. A. Potter, w. Richardson, w. c. Fant, P. Johnson and Mesdames Bennett and F. Mathes.
 Members of the Woman's Auxili- ary of Trinity Parish were hostesses to the Archdeaconry, and the fol- lowing were on the committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell, chairman, Mrs. R. s. Newton, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Miss Lena Schinzel, Mrs. Gunther Mathes. Mrs. Susan Billings and Mrs. Martha Buchanan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BY PAUL T. SMITH

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Oct 9-Mandeville w. Zenge, 26-year-old Missouri farm carpenter, goes on trial for his life teday charged with the savage ehlaculation murder of Dr. Walter J, Bauer, husband of his child hood sweetheart, Mrs. Louise Schaf- fer Bauer, 9.
 The state, whose case is entirely Circumstantial, will demand the death penalty. The defense has not revealed it's startegy, but the fact that his attorneys had Zenge ex- amined by alienists indicates they may plead he is insane. State alien tsts have pronounced him sane.
 Mrs. Barue is expected to testify for the prosecution against her former fiancee.
 Married Nurse
 Bauer was a medical student in O. Kirksville, Mo, hospital where Miss Schaffer was a nurse. They were married and Bauer left three hours later to study at the Univer- sity of Michigan. Shortly after ward Zenge appeared with wed- ding ring for the pretty nurse whom he had courted for seven years, and learned she was married. Zenge then disappeared.
 Several days later a man appear cd at Bauer's rooming house in Ann Arbor, Mich, forced him into sBauer's car and drove to Chicago, stopping several times on the way. The man told Bauer he was a hunted gangster.
 -I Slayer Fled Away
 Early on the morning of August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TELEPHONES TAPPED

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 9.-(UP).- Testimony that telephone wires were tapped, enabling the government to record conversations between the kid- naper of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll, Indian apolis, and T. H. Robinson, Sr., and his daughter -in-law, Mrs. Frances Robinson, was given today in the Robinsons' trial on charges Of con- spiracy in the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Missouri Youth On
 Stand For Murder
Hate to Demand Death Penalty in Brutal Killing of
 Doctor Former Fiance to Testify Against Him

1, Bauer'S car was driven into a south side filling station. A man leaped from 1t and fled.
 Filling station attendants, attract ed by means, found Bauer in the back seat, sobbing with pain at the brutal pen-knife surgery, and de- claring: 50 help me God, I never harmed 8 woman in my life!" He died from loss of blodd a short time later in a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
DIED IN HOTEL ROOM

North Adams, Mass, Oct. D. 1UP).-The body of Francis Leo Mulholland, about 55, Providence, R. l.. shoe salesman. was discovered in his room at local hotel today. A medical examiner found death due to heart attack. Mulholland was a salesman for the Juvenile Shoe Corporation Of America of St. Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 0-( (UP) -M Medium grade fieeces moved slowly but quo- tations were very firm, according to today's report of the D. 8. Agricul- ture department.
 Strictly combing 56s, 3-8 blood Ohio and similar fleeces were sold at 35-36 cents in the grease for limited quantities. Most lots of strictly combing 48s, sos, IA blood, Ohio fieeces were held at 35 cents in the grease although g few offer ings were available at 34 cents. "A fairly god volume of business was transacted on 64s and finer average to short French combing territory wools in original bags at 72-74 cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TOM MOONEY CASE

Washington, Oct. 9.-UP).--At- torneys for Tom Mooney today asked tho supreme court to hasten its ruling on whether 1t will take Moneys fight for liberty from the ha.lds of 8 referee appointed by the California supreme court. Funds available for his defense rapidly are being exhausted, attorneys explain aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
VISITS FRONT LINE

London. Oct. 9--UP)--General Emilio De Bono, commander -in- chief Of Italy's forces in East Africa, to-day visited the front line of the northern sector at Aduwa, an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
de Volume Dropped Way Down in Market To-day
Traders WithdrelU To SideLines To Ponder
There Was No Incentive for Any Special Business;
 Await Developments in Foreign Situation

214,OO0 shares compared with 2s9.- 900 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed: Indugtrial ,13060 LID O.53; Railroad 32@ up 0I01; Utility 25.15 up O.l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FTNsHERMEN RESCUED

Boston, Oct. 0.--UP)-Twenty- seven fisherpen were rescued dur ing the night from the Glouce Ser schooner Hesperus, hard aground on q ledge near Highland Light off Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

DOW JoNEs AvERAoEs
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Will
See Star

Officers of the Tennessee
State Society have been invited
to see Grace Moore's new pic
ture, Love Me Forever" at the
Earle Theater this evening.
They will be the guests of Mr.,
John j. Payette.
Miss Moore, who has won
highest honors in stage, screen,
radio. and the Metropolitan
Opera, was born in Jellico.
Tenn, and she spent her school
days in Nashville. She came
to Washington for vocal train
ing at the school conducted by
the late Mrs. Wilson-Greene,
and made her debut on the
concert stage while still a pupil,
singing in concert here with
Martinelli.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, is honorary presi-
dent of the Tennessee State
Society. Other officers are:
president, Mr.. Hugh M. Tate,
vice president, Mrs. Lucille Fos-
ter McMilin; secretary, Mr..
Walker Trotty; treasurer, Mr..
L. H. Distman, and entertain
ment chairman, Mr.. George M.
Jackson.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
DipLOusnfic and Official Notes
SECOND SUMNER SHOW OF SEASON
Fourteen Classes To Be Shown
Tomorrow at Riding and
Hunt Club Event

The Riding and Hunt Club will hold its
second summer horse show tomorrow at its
headquarters in Rock Creek Park Beach Drive and
East-West Highway. 1t will promptly at clock and
prizes and ribbons will be given in all classes
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Leave for Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Will
bur left yesterday for their
summer home at Sackville, New
Brunswick, Canada. and they
plan to return to their apart
ment at the Shoraham in the
fall.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren
gave a dinner Tuesday evening
in the Colonial room at the
Homestead in Hot Springs, Va.
for Mr.. Kenneth Ellis.
y X 4
Mrs. A. C. Liebler has closed
her apartment at the Shoreham
and left by airplane for Oak
land CAL, to visit her son, Mr..
Alfred c, Liebler,
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Wed at Sacred Heart

Wed at Sacred Heart
The marriage of Miss Regina
Margaret Enright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Enright,
of this city. and Mr.. Kenneth
Velie, of Kingston. N. Y. took
place Wednesday, July 3, in the
rectory of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Rev. John A.
Dunn officiating.
Mrs. Eva Faunce attended the
bride as matron of honor, and
Mr.. Arthur Hayes served as best
man for Mr.. Zelie.
The couple left Immediately
following the ceremony for
honeymoon at Virginia Beach,
and they will be at home after
July IS at 1417 Belmont st.
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg motored
from her home in Boyce, Va,
and is at the Carlton.
X
Mrs. William G. Sutherland
and Mrs. Erving N. Haughton,
of Toledo, Ohio, accompanied
by the latter's daughter, Miss
Edith E. Haughton. have ar
rived here to spend several
days, and they are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
So@A Gown"
x X X
Younger Set
At Dinner

A group of debutantes and
sub-debs entertained at a din
ner last evening on the Ter
race at the Shoreham, the
party taking the form of a birth
day celebration in compliment
to Miss Silvine Clagett and Miss
Betty Angus, both of whom
made their debuts last season.
A birthday cake, with the
girls names on it, was a fea'
ture of the table decorations.
The party was sponsored by
Mrs. Neitah King.
Among others present we're
Miss Gloria Grosvenor and her
house guest, Miss Abbey Bos-
worth; Miss Yvonne Christian,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss
Lillian Willett, Fraulein Helga
Schulz, Miss Rosario Delgado,
daughter of the Commissioner
of the Philippines; Miss Betty
Hartz, Miss Betty Burton, Miss
Parthenia v. Stubblefield, Miss
Webb, of Baltimore, Represen-
tative Leslie C. Arends, Lieut..
Ralph C. Kephart, Lieut.. Will
liam M. Haynesworth, jr., Lieut..
Charles j. Whiting, Mr.. Ellison
Smith, ir., son of Senator and
Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Mr.. j.
Donald Parel, Mrs. Charles
Hume McDaniels, Mr.. Farley
Smith, Mr.. James Winsatt, Mr..
Charles Rooster, Mr.. Robert
Shindell, Mr.. Donald Crisp, Mr..
Gerald Guilfoyle, and Mr.. Louis
Tarbett.
Their engagements to three
young ensigns in the Navy, who
starred on the Naval Academy
football team have been an
nounced by their parents.
Miss Parker is engaged to be
married to Mr.. William Clark,
Miss Leffler to Mr.. Slade Cut.
ter and Miss McCracken to Mr..
Robert Dormin.
X
Mrs. Elizabeth Voigt is at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall in At
lantic City, N. J.
X x
Mrs. H. w. Hillary is at the
characterization Hall, in At
lantic City, N. j.
X X
Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead
has gone to Hot Springs, Va,
for a Summer visit.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
BowIing-Mye
Ceremony

Word has been received of
the marriage of Miss Gladys
Josephine Myers, daughter of
Mrs. Myers and the late Mr..
w. Eugene Myers, of this city,
to Mr.. James Frank Bowling,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
William Bowling, of Flint Hill,
Hampton. Va.
The ceremony took place
Sunday, July 7, at the Hamp-
ton Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Frank K. Buckles officiating,
in the presence of the brides
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
K. Phillips, and Mr., w. H.
Kanode, uncles and aunt of
the bride. and intimate friends.
The altar was decorated with
an arch and candelabra en-
twined with ivy, and baskets
of Queen Anne's lace and pale
blue hydrangeas. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Victoria Rol-
Inns, organiSt, rendered several
Selec ions. The wedding
marches of Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn were played and
during the ceremony Miss Rol-
Inns played THE Venetian Love
Song"
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her brother, wore
a white eyelet frock with an old
fashioned, off-the-face bonnet.
trimmed with lilies of the valley
and pale blue delphinium and
long flared-at-the-cuff mitts.
She carried a white prayer book.
Miss Mary Frances Phillips,
cousin of the bride, was the
maid of honor, wearing a vel
low eyelet frock and bonnet
similar to that of the brides
and carrying az old-fashioned
nosegay of blue delphinium, vel
low gladiolas, snapdragons and
daisies.
Following the ceremony, the
brides uncle and aunt enter
tanned at an informal reception
at their home in Elm Avenue.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling
left on their wedding trip, the
latter travelling in a yellow and
brown Redingote ensemble with
yellow accessories. They will be
at home on Woodley Road in
Washington after July Is.
Representative and Mrs. Karl
Stefan, of Nebraska and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry M.
Kimball, of Michigan, and their
daughter, Miss Louise Kimball,
have taken the Marjorie Web
ster residence at 1910 Kalmia
Rd., for the summer. They
previously resided at the Roose-
welt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer De
Groat. of New York. are spend
ing a brief time at the Carlton.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pool are
at the Carlton for few days,
having motored from their home
in Warrenton, Va.
X X X
Miss Margaret Kinnear Is at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York,
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

of pink roses.
Mr.. P. S. Tiarks was best man,
and Mr.. Whitney Straight was
one of the ushers.
The bride, who was the only
debutante from diplomatic ranks
presented to society in Washing
ton during the season OF 1928,
is the namesake of her mother,
who was Miss Gladys Wander
bilt.
She is fair in coloring, not so
blonde as her two platinum.
haired small sisters, Sylvia and
Nandine, but a contrast to her
two older brunette sisters, Mrs.
Eugene Bowie Roberts, of this
city, the former Miss Cornella
Szechenyi, and Countess Bela
Hadik, who was Miss Allce
Szechenyi. She received most
of her education abroad.
Both Count and Countess
Szechenyi are enthusiastic horse
men. All their daughters were
taught to ride at a very tender
age, and members of the family
were familiar figures in Wash
ington's show rings during their
residence here. The bride OF
yesterday has many blue ribbons
to her credit.
Christopher ("Chris~ Guy
Heneage Finch-Hatton, Viscount
Maidstone, is the son OF Sir
Guy Montagu George Flncn'
Hatton, fourteenth Earl of Win
chilsea and Earl of Nottingham,
and of the Countess of Winchll'
sea and Nottingham, the former
Miss Margaretta Drexel.
The bridegroom is nkaole
chap. and those who met him on
his several visits here with his
grandfather found that he had
Inherited the Drexel charm and
the good looks of his grand
mothers family, the Armstrong;.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Dolly Cameron Says:
ENJOYS DAUGHTER WE'D IN LONDON
Gladys SzechenV Becomes Bride of VIscount
Maidstone; Made Debut Here When Father |
Was Minister to the United States

Notabes London society and small of Mayfares
from New York Philadelphia gathered in st. Pauls Church.
which made
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Entertain Guests

Mrs. Harry Wardman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Wardman,
entertained at a dinner Tuesday
evening in the Colonial Room at
the Homestead, in Hot Springs,
Va. in honor of Mr.. T. Gordon
Cooper.
X X
Capt. and Mrs. Earl S. Hoag
have arrived from their home in
Miami, Fla, and they are at the
Carlton for several days.
X X X
Mr.. Ind Mrs. L. A. Sledge are
in Atlantic City, N. j., at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Mrs. James Roosevelt,
mother of the President, was
a guest yesterday at the sum-
mer home of Col. Edward M.
House and Mrs. House.
motoring from Campobello,
her own summer place in
Maine, she planned to pro-
coed on to Hyde Park today.
Upon their return to
Washington in January,
Senator Joseph F. Guffey
and his sisters, Miss Ida
Guffey and Miss Pauletta
Guffey, will occupy the
Clarence A. Aspinwall resi-
dence in Kalorama Road.
The Senator will move to
the Shoreham until Con-
gress adjourns, after his sis
tiers leave next week for
their home in Pennsylvania.
Prof. Hartley w. Hon.
ard, of Georgetown Unl-
versity, and Mrs. HoaOard
are receiving congrGtulG-
tions ON the birth of a son,
july 4, at Columbia Hos
pital. Mrs. Ho1Uard aUGs
form erly Miss Maria
Steiner, of Munich, Ger
many.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
popular wife of the Senator
from Oregon, with their
daughter, Charlotte, and the
latter's nurse have left for
their summer home near
Salem, where they will await
the arrival of Senator NC
Nary.
The Sol Blooms with their
dauohter Vera Dlan lust
as soon as Congress ad-
journs to catch the first
boat sailing for Europe to
enjoy the sea voyage, re-
main abroad but a short
time and return to these
shores. Their lovely home
in Columbia Road is the
scene of so many enjoyable
informal parties.
Mrs. Marvin H. McIn-
tyre, qOife of the Secretary
to the President, aOith their
very talented and attrac-
the daughter, Marie, plans
to LEAVE the Capital the
first of August for the
West Coast.
En- route they 1OiU stop
in Phoenir, Ariz., 1Uhere
Miss McIntyre's fiance,
Mr.. Frederick Hayes War;
rem, I'd, is engaged IN an
engineering project. Their
marriage is expected to
take place IN Washington
IN October.
Mrs. Mcintyre and her
daughter will attend the ex-
position in San Diego and
plan to be back in Wash
ington about the first of
September.
Before their departure
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre will
have as their guests at their
home in Cleveland Park,
Major and Mrs. Andrew
David Bruce and their chill
dren, who are coming from
the Panama Canal Zone for
station at the Army War
College.
4 i 4
Mrs. Wells Brown, of Los
Angeles, announces the en-
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Flower Show

The annual Flower Show OF
the Warm Springs Valley Gar
den Club will be held this year
on Wednesday, July 81, at the
Presbyterian Church in Warm
Springs. The Augusta, Coving.
ton and Clifton Forge Clubs
have been invited to exhibit in
this show, also Mrs. William r.
Massie and Mrs. w. Allen Per
kins, honorary president and
president, respectively, Of the
Garden Clubs Of Virginia. The
latter have accepted, and a
luncheon will be held in honor
of the visiting clubs at the
Homestead in Hot Springs, Va.
A number of the summer colo.
nistS, temporarily separated from
their gardens, will compete in
some of the classes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Until tomorrow!
Hosts
On Terrace

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Allen were hosts at a dinner
given last evening on the ter
race of the Shoreham in honor
of Mr.. Loren P. Cakes, who
will sail next week on the lie
de France for a months stay
abroad. Both Mr.. Allen and
Mr.. Cakes are attorneys with
the United States Government,
and both formerly lived in Chi
cago.
Among others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Christian
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. James Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Konkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bettin
Stallings, of Chicago, and Miss
Larry Worrell.
Miss Jane Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker.
has as her guests Miss Frances
LETTER, of Baltimore, and Miss
Ruth McCracken, of Cynwood,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gerhard
gave a dinner Wednesday even
ing on the Shoreham Terrace,
the occasion marking Mrs.
Gerhard's birthday.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ewing H. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

on yesterday the which made granddaughter
Vanderbilt the bride Of grandson of the late An
hony Drexe he marriage of Miss Gladys Szechenyi and
Vscount Maidstone.
The wedding until almost the last minute but
followed by large reception at the Hun
gaan Legation British metropolis The brides father Count
Minister the United States his
nativ a the Court of st. James.
E. Leigh and the Rev. N R. Phillips ofcad the
ceremony.
Cousin Escorts Bride to Altar
bride cousin Mr.. William H. Wander
by her mother of ivoyned
with daped long, ghtfttng
gloves and train wide skirt Her tule veil with
blossoms and she carried bouquet of white
bridesmaids who attended her. her sisters the
Nandne Szheny Two others sisters Of the
abpne The fifth brides
all u finished with
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
IQ o.! u! i: Topics
RORistOred)
CTrado Mark ReGistered)

gagement Of her daughter,
Miss Jacqueline Wells, and
Mr.. Walter B. Brooks, Sd,
son of Mrs. lionel A. Atwill,
of Los Angeles, and Mr.. Wal
ter B. Brooks, jr., Of Ruxton,
Md.
Mr.. Brooks is a grandson
of Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, of "Whitemarsh Hall,
Chestnut Hill, and a brother
of Mrs. William Ross How
ard Sd, of Eccleston, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury
are in Newport, with guests
on their yacht Nedeva, en-
route to Bar Harbor. They
visited Mrs. Stotesbury's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Eaton Cromwell,
at Lovers Lane Lodge. Mr..
and Mrs. Cromwell will en-
terrain there next month to
introduce their cousin, Miss
Josephine Henry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seton Henry,
of Andalusia, Pa, who is
with them for the season.
Antonio de AriGs and
Jose de AriGs, sons Of
Sonora MargGritG V. de
Arias, avho is at Hot
Springs, Va, Went on a
snake and grounding has11t-
ing expedition Wednesday
in the vicinity of Fassifer1
Farm.
n \ 4
Until tomorrow!
4Nuh1 b)a5
~