davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Legion Vanguard
Is At Ashevine
For State Meet

ASHEVILLE, July 25.-World
war veterans were gathering In
Asheville today for the 18th an
nual convention of the North Car
DINA department of the American
Legion and it's affiliated organiza-
tions which gets under way to-
morrow. The convention ends
Tuesday with election of officers.
Registration will start this aft
ernoon for Legionnaires at the
George Vanderbilt hotel, and for
Legion auxiliary members at the
Battery Park hotel. Members of
the Forty and Eight" will reg
lister tomorrow at the Vanderbilt.
Frank E. Samuel of Topeka,
Kans., national adjustant of the
American Legion, arrived In Ashe-
willie from Indianapolis this morn
ing. He will spend tonight at the
Lake Junaluska home of Depart
ment Commander Josephus Dan
iels, Jr., Raleight, and will come
to Asheville tomorrow with MIR.
and Mrs. Daniels.
Department Adjutant James
Caldwell arrived this morning
from the state headquarters at
Raleigh, and established the de-
partment's headquarters at the
Vanderbilt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
STATE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"SUTTER'S GOLD" (Unlver-
saD. Dir: James Cruze. Cast:
Edward Arnold, Lee Tracy, Bin
ME Barnes, Montague Love.
Legend, fiction and fact have
been used to bring out of the past
one of the most picturesque char
acters of early California history,
Johann Suffer, Swiss exile,
whose dominant personality and
spirit of adventure lead him to
the Pacific coast and the found
ing of a new Helvetia. His altru-
istic spirit is clearly pictured IN
his contest with the Mexicans
and the Russians and the trus-
tration of his hopes in his strug-
giles with the gold rush squatters
is graphically and sympathetical-
" told. A story full of exciting
adventure, dealing with an IN
tensely interesting period in our
history, is further enhanced by
splendid characterizations and ex-
pert direction. A production high
iv recommended both for its his
toric interest and it's exceptional
entertainment value. Family.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE" walter Wanger-Para-
mount. Melodrama louisiana
ing). Dir: Henry Hathaway.
From the novel by John Fox, Jr.
Cast: Sylvia Sidney, Fred Mac,
Murray, Henry Fonda, Fred
Stone, Nigel Bruce.
Exquisite color photography
used with discretion and artistry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Grove Street To
Hold Vacation
Bible School

At the Grove Street Gospel
church, between Sixth and Seven
tn avenue, on Grove street, a
Daily Vacation Bible school will
be opened Monday morning at 9
o'clock. AL children, regardless
of UNCONVENTIONAL utilization, be-
tween the ages of 4 and 16, may
be registered. 49,
The Vacation Bible school will
be conducted by two very talent
ed young ladies, Miss Dorothy l..
Lennon and Miss Brunette Brock:
both of whom are graduates OF
the Florida Bible Institute, of
which DR.. w. T. Watson is presl-
dent. They will be assisted by
several other teachers. 49,
The Vacation Bible school will
run for 10 days, opening at 3
o'clock on Monday morning and
continuing until Friday, August
It'll, from 9 to 11:3O each morn
ing.
The young ladies in charge are
both talented musicians, and all
children enrolling will be assured
of a profitable time during these
10 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

creates a dynamic series of Wis
ual images that seem like beau
tiful oil paintings come to life. A
distinct innovation in the use OF
color in pastel shades, dull blues,
browns and greys makes TINS
backwoods mclodrama of feuds
and primitive emotions a real con-
tribution to the cinema as an art
form. The familiar story of the
enmity between the Tolllvers and
the Falins is we'll enacted by bril-
liant cast. Beulah Bondi, as the
primitive backwoods woman VINO
has suffered so poignantly under
the man-made code Of retaliation,
gives a finely etched characterize
ton which will not be forgotten.
Sylvia Sidney contributes a spirit
ed, convincing portrayal of the
mountain girl who falls in love
with an engineer from the city al
though she is betrothed to her
cousin. Chubby, little Spanky Nc
Farland is irresistible. Fred Stone
ably portrays Mr.. Tolliver. The
direction is vigorous and sustain
ed and lifts the sentimental, old.
fashioned story into the realm OF
excellent entertainment. Family.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"THE LAST OUTLAW" (RkO
Radio). Dir: Christy Cabanne.
Cast: Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson,
Henry B. Walthall, Margaret Cal
lahan, Tom Tyler.
In this interesting melodrama
of the west, the "last outlaw" al
ter serving twenty-five years IN
prison, returns to his old home
town and finds it difficult to re-
adjust himself to modern ways,
but is able to lend a hand in cap
turing the modern bad men by US
ing old time methods. Well pro-
| duced, this picture, satisfactory
from an ethical standpoint, is we'll
directed and the capable cast in
cludes many old time favorites.
Family, exciting for young chill
| dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Denny Orchestra
Here Next Week
Cabaret Dance at Skyland
Hotel Tonight

On his first southern tour, Jack
Denny, famous radio and record"
ing artist, will bring his orchestra
TO Hendersonville for a dance at
the city gymnasium on Tuesday
night, July %.
Denny comes here direct from
New York where he has been play
ing an engagement at the french
Casino on Broadway. Included IN
the orchestra are a number Oh
well-known radio stars.
Denny is a native OF Green
castle, Indiana, where his tatner
was a professor at De Pauw uni
versity. He began studying piano,
at the age of six. After, several
wears in vaudeville he enlisted at
the Plattsburg training camp and
went to France with the 77th d.
vision.
arranper, composer and finally
became an orchestra leader: He
played at the Astor Roof ana
while there was signed for the M.
ROYAL hotel, Montreal, where ne
nIaved for more than five years
Afterward he played at the wal
dorf-Astoria, the Statler, IN pos
ton, Hotel Pierre, New YORK,
Biltmore Hotel, pennsylvania
hotel, and French CSslno. IT,,
Tonight at the Skyland hotel
+bo ragnIar cabaret dance will be
given, Luke CLANCY, VINO playeo
! here last week, will return TO play
for this dance, and larger
'truckin' contest will feature the
floor show. Table reservations
| NAV be made at the hotel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Shirley Temple
AT Carolina Two
Days Next Week

It's always an event when Shir-
ley Temple comes to Henderson
vile, but, according to advance
reports, when "The Poor Little
Rich Grip opens at the Carolina
theatre Monday for two days, it
will be something in a way of
celebration, a new milestone in
entertainment.
The talented Temple miss is
said to give the performance of
her life in this new film, and to
top it off, she is surrounded by a
galaxy of Hollywood's brightest
stars including Alice Faye, Gloria
Stuart, Jack Haley and Henry
Armetta.
Shirley is said to perform as
tonishing dances that top every
thing she has ever done before
and she sings, "When I'm With
You" But Definitely" "You Got
ia Eat Your Spinach" ooh, My
Goodness" and Military Man"
In the picture, Michael Whalen
plays Shirley's immensely wealthy
father who is too busy to pay
much attention to his little girl.
Shirley runs away and after a
series of highly entertaining adj
ventures, is finally adopted by
Alice Faye and Jack Haley, a pair
of out-of-work vaudeville per-
formers hoping for break on the
radio. How Shirley brings success
to the team and romance to her
daddy and Gloria Stuart, makes
what is said to be the brightest
most deeply human story the dim
pied darling has ever had.
On the same program with Shir-
ley Temple the Carolina presents,
Our Gang in "The Pinch Singer"
and Popeye in "Brotherly
Love-" During this engagement
the box office will open at II am.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

(The following reviews of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
heroine. Mature.
SATURDAY

"EARTHWORM TRACTORS"
First Nationally. Dir: Raymond
Enright. Cast: Joe E. Brown,
June Travis, Guy Kibbee, Dick
Foran, Carol Hughes, Gene Lock-
hart. From the stories by William
Hazlett Epson.
Although he knows nothing of
tractors, Alexander Bolts, a
"born salesman" blithely demon
strates one to Mr.. Sam Johnson,
contrives to sell him twenty-four
of them and to sell himself to
Daughter Mabel. A hilarious Joe
E. Brown comedy, filled with alb
surd situations and GREATNESS
laughs for fans of this comedian
Good entertainment for the fam
lily and junior matinees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Recorder Ends
Weeks Session

The county recorders court
completed the weeks session yes
terday. The docket not previously
was as follows:
The court decided a mistrial in
the case of Ed Osteen, charged
with driving a car while drunk.
The solicitor took a mol pros
with leave in the case of Sarah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Yrs. John {. Kehl and son, Mr..
lizard Kehl, Of Asheville, and
Is Louise Flack, of New York,
F'e luncheon guests yesterday of
and Yrs. John NJ. Savage.
F. Aeh. IS the widow of Consul
[Enera. hehl who served with dis
cGon n the American Foreign
Mss Esther Hambly, of Sails
q MO has been at Kanuga
sc ia' Two weeks, came in to-
Il" rs: Miss Elizabeth Hun
Hiss Margaret Carlton, of Rox-
4" : the guest of her cousin,
u = James P. Burke.
VI Eugene Payne and Bill Will
' .a,Son' Of Columbia, S. c., ar
n ;0aay to spend the weekend
~ Sp me formers family.
: BUGGY Richardson, Jr., is Wis
|, % relatives in Kentucky, hav-
/: 'T'ltned to Williamsburg with
!, ,,.r :, :. Richardson and Mis-:
!, JI;S Richardson, who spent sew,
AZ days here following the horse
~. ~. and Mrs. E. L. Denman anG
!. 1sg.ers' Betty and Dorothy
!. !. nave az been guests of Mr.. anC
. y :, w. +. Bowman, left today
~ nelr home in Cincinnati, o
~; were 9I, accompanied by Mis-
% u warning, who is a niece
, ..,s, Bowman as we'll as Mrs
a. and Mrs, Ralph H. Bennett.
!, returned after a short wed
g., 3 mp to Titusville. Fla, The
SsCL TO make their homo here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

Smith, charged with assault.
In the case of B. F. Baldwin,
charged with abandonment and
non-support, the court allowed a
motion for non-suit at the conclu-
sion of the states evidence.
In the following cases hte state
took a mol pros with leave: lzarah
Laughter, driving a car while
drunk; John Roper, drunk and
disorderly and assault with deadly
weapon; John Carlisle abandon
ment: Oscar A. Caldwell, driving
a car while drunk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
ErrarAINS LUNCHEON
,lDcE CLUB

|Ns c. c. Richardson enter
Ersj her bridge club yesterday
/ M HendersOnville Inn. An ar
IL arrangement of mixed gar
|, flowers in q low bowl graced
table for the delightful four
Ew luncheon. The club always
[,,-ates the birthday OF It's
[n5ers, 50 when the ices were
Fyai a beautifully embossed
L,b6ay cake was placed in front
Mrs Z. ". Ham.
Mrs. Blount Trammell, Of Co.
mbus Ca, a special guest, was
/ recipient Of a gift; Mrs. Fred
| Waters, another guest, won
h scoys. Miss Elsie Flicker was
b a special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
8ADAME D'ARCO TO
ENDER SOLO

Madame D'Arco, who off the
lcer. stage is Mrs. Gschwindt,
Be- Edwin Hunt, will render a
Eely solo, Alleluia, at IL o'clock
|ryice at the First NJ. E. church,
|Um the Mo;tette by Mozart, Mrs.
Echwinit, who is here from Mi
b, Italy, on a visit to her mo-
beT, Mrs. R. L. Hunt, will give a
PnCeyt soon for the benefit of
4 u. Z. church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
CAROLINA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"THE POOR LITTLE RICH
GIRL" (Fox). Dir: Irving Cum
mings. Cast: Shirley Temple,
Alice Faye, Jack Haley, Henry
Armetta, Glory Stuart, Michael
Whalen. Suggested by the stories
OF Eleanor Gates and Ralph
Spence.
The gay-hearted little mother
less daughter of a wealthy bust
ness man seizes an unexpected
opportunity to escape her over
protected, dollhouse existence
and take vacation" After pro-
longed and diversified adventures,
the vacation skirts perilously
near disaster, but all ends well.
Another delightful Shirley Temple
film, with a well constructed plot,
diverting incidents and the re-
freshment of spirit which contact
with the amiable and gay person
atty of this charming little lady
always provides. Family.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
GREEN PASTURES" WAR
ner Bros.). Fable (outstanding)
Dir: Marc Connolly and William
Keighley. Cast: Rex Ingram, Os-
car Polk, Eddie Anderson, Frank
Wilson, George Reed, Abraham
Gleaves, Myrtle Anderson. An all
negro cast, with the Hall John
son Negro choir. A fable by Marc
Connolly. Suggested by Roark
Bradford's Southern sketches, "OP
Man Adam an His Chillun."
"The Green Pastures" south
ern negro's conception of "De
Lawd," his heaven and the earth
he creates, is inspiring in its ma
jestic simplicity, an air of spirit
uality pervading the entire pro-
duction despite the modernity of
the Biblical characters. Beauti-
fully rendered spirituals by the
Hall Johnson choir serve as ap-
propriate background. The pho
Biography is lovely, the continuity
perfect and the stage settings
large, but simple. Unfolding as a
story told by a pious negro minis
ter to his Sunday school class.
"De Lawd" appears first among
his angels during a "tish fry"
With leftover armament" he
makes an earth, creates Adam in
his own image and Eve to keep
him company. Then his troubles
begin, sin raises it's head and men
must be punished by expulsion,
by flood and by slavery. Discour-
aeed, he decides to have no more
to do with his earthly children,
but in the end realizes, through
Christ's sufferings, that faith and
love will bring them back to him.
Rex Ingram as "De Lawd'-nev'
err awesome, always human, kind
ly and at times humorous-gives
a beautiful performance. The en-
tire cast is negro, some members
never having appeared either on
stage or screen before, and thel1
lportrayals are all natural and ear
nest. The direction is slowly pac'
ed and mastery, and the Hercu'
lean task of adapting the stage
play without offending any rellg'
ious sect is ably accomplished
The picture offers a rare treat
to all who enjoy the fine and beau
tiful things of life. Family.
"HOT MONEY" wv arne1
Bros.0. Dir: William McGann
Cast: Ross Alexander, Beverl!
| Roberts, Joseph Cawthorn, Pau
Graetz.
A fairly entertaining picture
has as it's reason for being fan
tastic, get-rich-quick scheme in
volving a gasoline substitute. Far
cical situations, good dialogue, al
exuberant hero and an attractive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
CHARLES COMPLIMENTS
!; GRANT

vormenc Quarles gave a
EIs rs, M bridge yesterday after
'nins Mrs GUY Grant of Ports
| p iOt Va a the guests including
. ia lose Is,' friends Of the honor
Es !. ,, i,S'v was reared here. Mixed
e. B. "4 flowers and green and
- ioTrr,ed a vivid color seneme.
I' crsr, was presented with
.., r,r gift, and after the
|. ': .snrs trophy had been award
W. W. {, G. Chapman a salad
|rs ss w. having bridge at this
s y nsrty included besides Mrs.
II. Wis Misses Virginia Hodges
< Kate Dotson, Mesdames Jean a
; NJ; Frank Waldrop, J. Z.
q Philadelphia, Pa, ,, George
IT,, ~ .; Athens. Ga, Chapman
" vs. Price of Greensboro,
\, :; Mrs. John NJ. Thomson.
f., = IN for tea were MesdameS
.- - Boyce A. Whitmire, Rob-
IT1cc,IIandingham of Florence,
: N Nesdames Ed Laughter
', y r-:.r.,o4r;cL Of AShe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

All medicine has value. 1t makes
yu think you are being helpful
while Nature effects a cure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
~. c. r. McManaway'
IS Before IL Noon
~ BRIDE HoNoRED
::iITJTIFULLf -

- BRIDE HONONEO
,,,ncillors at Camp Grey
The IS,,,In,iiiimented Mrs. John L. T.
" 'I Sri 2,,'' Of a member Of 1.-The the
bier o o. lovely party, q COM
u, WIKI : on Friday evening I}
Re 81. = The honoree was ealt-
pa Ia 'S which was artistl :
gave .. .CusS with a wealth OF
sETs :i2wers. The table was
|o'ta! ~; ~ a beautiful lace cloth
kcsd T SI;D tapers cleaned in the
Eis pine ne. H salad ard iced cours-
|Ai:s' . .,,y the councillors be-
SSH rs. E. Langdon Hanna,
|. y S af Dr. r and Mrs. Joseph
l;sr q large tub was brought
%ieE' - -he hos eSses dressed
i; To % This was filled with
S a!T The brides Kitchen, all IN
En- y, 10, shade Of green. The
pal 5 Saymss, '' creatsd much
E.,,g gaI When SSS read. This prov
1nlS" . delightful occasion for
/. Is %a members of the staff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

Use the Want Ads for Profit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25
Her Biggest Cast Finest Picture!

Shirley surrounded by sars...sngng ..dancingin the
most beloved love story which she has ever appeared
You'll never know Just grand she is until you see
"POOR LITTLE DICH GIRL!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-25

Address envelope to Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1O
Park Avenue New York City, N. Y
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Visitor From
Islands Here

Mrs. Grace T. Warren, of Homo
lulu, has arrived in washington
for a short stay and is the guest
of Mrs. Johnson Morgan. Mrs.
Warren has been with her Son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Mcdonald, at BarkS-
dale Field, La. Lieutenant McDon-
aid, who is the son of Mrs. Nor
gan, with his wife and infant son,
will spend some time in Washing
ton this Summer before going to
their new station at Wilbur Wright
Field, Ohio.
Mrs. Warren, who has been max
ing a tour OF the mainland, plans
to go to New England from here,
before returning to her home in
Honolulu. She organized the first
chapter of the League of American
Pen Women in her island home
and served as its first president.
Yesterday she was the guest in
whose honor members of the
league entertained at luncheon.
Mrs. Lily Hunt, national vice pres
ident, presided. The guests num-
bered about 80.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
S'q4 Cow" "
Returns toCapitaI

Mrs. William C. McChord, wife
of Lieutenant Colonel McChord,
Army Air Corps, has returned to
the MayfloWer from a months
visit in Kansas City, Mo-, her
former home. Colonel McChord
has been on duty in the War
Department for the last six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Green,
of Honolulu, have returned to
their home after an extended
stay in Washington at the May
flower. Their daughter, Mrs.
William C. Bentley, Jr., wife of
Captain Bentley, Army Air Corps,
will spend the summer with them.
Mrs. Bentley was here several
times from Langley Field, Vir-
ginia, visiting her parents.
Mrs. w. G.. Blackley and Mrs.
w. E. Bates of Park Ridge. Illi-
nois, have arrived for a short va
cation in Washington, and they
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. JameG F.. Freeman and
Mrs, Alvin Eberhart of Lawrence
burg, Ind, are in Washington for
several days, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Scene
OfWeddinq

The wedding of Miss Marianne
Valerie Stamm, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Rudolph Stamm,
and Mr.. Sherman Brett Farnham,
son of Professor and Mrs. Charles
S. Farnham, took place this after
noon in St. Adams Church with
the Rev. Charles T. Warner Off
ciating.
The church was decorated with
altar vases of white gladioli and
larkSpur, and baskets of gladioli,
lilies, larkSpur and gysophella.
Clusters of lilies with bows OF
white satin were fastened to the
ends Of the pewS.
Wears Mothers Gown
Mr.. Stamm escorted his daugh-
ter. She wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of ivory satin. 1t is
fashioned with a square neck and
standing collar of Brussels lace.
The long train is bordered with
ruffles, and there is a flaring
peplum across the back of the
gown. Her veil of tulle fell from
a coronet of lace caught at either
side by a spray of orange blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar
garet Suzanne Gruen of Cincln-
natl, Ohio, wore a gown OF coral
chiffon made with puffed sleeves,
high neck. and full skirt. With
this she wore a large white linen
hat trimmed with small white
pompomS. She carried a bouquet
of mixed garden flowers.
The bridesmaids, Miss Frances
Farnham CT New Haven. sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Helene
McLachlen of Chevy Chase, wore
gowns of iris blue chiffon and
white linen hats, and carried bou-
quets of garden flowers.
Mr.. Frank Won Roeschlaub of
New York acted as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. John Mitchell
and Mr.. Joshua Tracey of New
Haven.
Reception at Home
After the ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the
brides parents on Massachusetts,
Avenue. The drawing rooms were
decorated with bouquets of white
SWeetpeaS, larkSpur and stock.
Mrs. Stamm was cOStumed in
powder blue lace, with large blue
felt hat trimmed with pink
flowers. Her corSage was of pink
roses and bavardia. Mrs. Farm
ham was attired in a black and
white printed chiffon with which
she wore white hat and corsage
of red roses and gardeniaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham will
make their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Farnham is a graduate of Yale
University and received his mas
ter's degree there. He is member
of the Scroll and Compass Fra
ternity, Edison Country Club, of
Schenectady, and of the Yale
Engineering Association.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
T00gM -. Topics I. a:'::;' as':; ss' %;:;:: eS':

'dusty rose and black-checked
silk seersucker frock, worn
with natural straw hat, me-
dunn brimmed a n d trimmed
with black grOsgrain ribbon
and pert veil.
Billy Russell, jauntiIy stroll
ing up Thirteenth Street, was
a picture of what the we'll
dressed young man about town
should wear for his business
day. Tan slacks and a brown
and tan sports coat, with those
interesting looking vents at the
shoulder. A maroon colored
shirt and a striking yellow tie
were topped off with a sum-
mer-weight brown felt hat.
Business is due for an awful
let-down when Dave Higgins
leaves town. Since his arrival
here a few short weeks ago
from Canada he has become
one of the Capitals most en-
terprising statesmen in the au-
tomotive line. In fact, David
has a pocketful of cards at
testing his connection with a
well-knOwn firm.
But, unfortunately for us, it
is time for summer camp and
David is going with his pal,
Val Halloran, to a perfectly
grand place up in New Hamp-
shire for the coming few
months. By the way, David is
just 13.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Leave Soon for
Lengthy Travels

Harken to this, all ye NOR
tails who would a-traveling go
Ramsdell Cummings and his
wife, Jane, will give up their
cOzy little house on kIingIe
Road the first of July and start
out on their trippings. First
they will motor through the
SOuth-which neither has seen
much of-by way of charming
old New Orleans, on out to San
Francisco.
They will reach the City of
the Golden Gate just in time
for the wedding of Ramsdell s
sister, Christine, and young
Laurence Gwynne. That in it.
self is a romantic tale. 1t
seems that the Cummingses and
the Gwynnes sort of grew up
together, then lost touch, as so
many childhood playmates do.
Last year, when Jane and her
sister, Diane Maitland, were
out visiting the formers in
laws elect, Mrs. Cummings
gave a series of parties. At
one of these Laurence was a
guest and he and Christine re-
met. Romance followed on its
own swift golden wings and
now the wedding is scheduled
for the latter part of August.
1t will be anything but a
leisurely visit that the young
Cummingses will have, for by
aid of ship and plane they
have to get to Lima, Peru, be-
fore September l. Ramsdell