davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Latest News on
"ScorIett"

The Scarlet O'Hara market
as of today: Director George
Cukor, who will boss Gone
With the Wind" still would like
Katharine Hepburn D.. But
Katie's last picture, Holiday"
was a dud for exhibitors, except
in firSt-run houses Gables
choice for the actress opposite
his Rhett Butler is said to be
Carole Lombard, and she can
have it if she meets all OF the
Selznick requirements Now
pushed by Metro oldwyn-May-
er, who will distribute the pic
ture, is Paulette Goddard {.
She also Is favored by Charlie
Chaplin Miss Goddard is un-
der contract with M-G-M, has
just finished Dramatic School,"
said by Culver City to be a
clicker . Picture has been sold
to Radio City Music Hall, will
be shown DAY and date at the
Capitol Theater on F Street,
opening Thursday, also in Provi-
dence If movie audiences, in
these test runs, ratify the studio
verdict on the Goddard perform
ance, she is rated the strongest
kind of a contender for the COW
eted role in the Selznick special
Anyway, the Goddard pub
lefty is doing no harm and the
industry is amused at Producer
Selznick's profeSSed indignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Spy of Napoleon" at BeIoscc
With Richard BortheImess

the trusted secret operative of
Napoleon III, whose brilliant
services earned the title for her
of the petticoat diplomat"
while Barthelmess plays the
exiled Count de Lanoy. Again
they make a splendid costar-
ring team in this adventurous
photoplay.
AS an added attraction on
the program, which incidentally
has been booked for a limited
engagement of one week, the
Belasco presents "Slalom" Glove
on Skis, an intensely thrill
ing romance of the Swiss Alps,
replete with humor and skiing
adventure.
Even the camera was placed on
skis in the making of this I'M
usual film, resulting in some of
the most breath-taking scenes
ever made. Because of the
many fine pictures booked for
the coming weeks, the Belasco
offers "Slalom" now as a truly
"tWo-for-one" presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Parade
Tonight

THE Big Parade" written es.
pecially for the screen in 1885,
by Laurence Stallings, and con-
sidered remarkable for its hu.
man and epic angles as well as
for its value as a war picture
of powerful meaning, will be Of
fered by the Film Society Of
Washington as the second event
in its series at Pierce Hall, Fiji
tenth and Harvard SITS. N. W.,
Wednesday night at $50.
Acclaimed at that time as one
Of the greatest pictures ever
produced, its present revival
may well let us see how the Soul
Of America went to war in 1917,
with its three heroes, Slim, Bull
and Jimmie, marching to glory.
King Vidor directed 1.-THE Big
Parade" and in its cast are
John Gilbert cit was this pic
ture which first brought him
into public attention., Renee
Adoree, Karl Dane, Hobart Bos-
worth, and other stars Of that
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Film Classic Gets
Feminine Ghost

Though Charles Dickens de-
scribed the character as a young
boy, the Ghost of Christmas
past in "a Christmas Carol" at
Metro oldwyn Mayer will in
stead be played by a beautiful
girl. Ann Rutherford has been
chosen for the character. the
first visitant to the misery
Scrooge on the Christmas Eve
of his regeneration.
She will be CARRIED after The
pattern of the original Cruik.
shank drawing illustrating the
story when first published.
The Ghost of Christmas Pres
ent, described by the author as
a giant, will be played by Lionel
Braham, chosen for the role be.
cause of his hit in Personal
Property"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Earle to Star
KoyFroncis

"Comet Over Broadway"
Faith Baldwin's Cosmopolitan
magazine story which was
adapted for the screen by Mark
Hellinger and Robert Buckner,
comes to the Earle Theater,
Friday.
With Kay Francis in the
starring role, the fine cast also
includes Ian Hunter, John Litel,
Donald Crisp, Minna Gombel,
the new 9-year-old Sybil Jason,
Ian Keith and Melville Cooper.
The production was directed by
Busby Berkeley.
The story carries Kay from
. stage-struck girlhood in a
small Middle Western town
through disheartening years of
playing in travelling tent shows,
burlesQue and vaudeville, then
recountS her first moves toward
success in the more respectable
stratum of the theater, next
covers an interlude in England,
during which she becomes a
reigning stage favorite there,
and finally shows the night of
her first great triumph-where
she Is destined to become a
comet over Broadway"
That professional progress,
however, is only the background
Of the real drama in the life of
the woman depicted by Kay.
Along the way, Kay has seen
her husband 60 to Jail for life
for a murder he did not COM
NIT, she has promised to devote
her life to obtaining his free
dom, she has relinquished her
infant daughter to a woman
friend who could give the child
q normal home life, and finally
she has fallen IN love with a
theatrical producer who knows
nothing Of her past life.
At the time of her greatest
success pr Occasionally, she
learns that her husbands re
lease from jail can be effected,
If she can raise the necessary
sum. The decision that she fl
nally makes forms the potent
dramatic climax of Comet
Over Broadway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Studio Makes Film,
How to Ice Skate

Due to the growing interest in
ice skating Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer yesterday made definite
plans to produce a one-reel short
subject, How to Ice Skate"
Some of the country's finest
ice skaters, including Roy Ship
stad, Bess Ehrhardt, Heine
Brock, Harris Legg and Everett
MCGOWAN, will make the demon
STATIONS.
These skating champions are
appearing in ice Follies of
1899" with Joan Crawford,
James Stewart and Lew Ayres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

first to introduce it to Washing.
ton, and one of the first to offer
it in the East.
ut will push the shay, wither-
ing Big Apple, and Lambeth
Walk completely off the map"
says Hayden.
The Samba contains none Of
the fast furious movements of
recent jitterbug dances. 1t is de-
scribed by Hayden as slightly
reminiscent Of the SmoothnesS
Of the old-fashioned waltz. The
music is ga, and the style is
slightly out of the ordinary in a
dance orcheStra'S repertoire,
however, the better bands are
perfecting their technique in
the unusual Brazilian music and
recordings will be ready soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Actor BorroWs Loud
Suit for Film Role

Lionel Stander spent yester-
day visiting his friends in an
attempt to borrow the loudest
suit of clothes possible in his
size.
The hurry-up wardrobe call
was made necessary with his
signing to portray the role Of
Mort Hodges, agent par excel
lence, in the new Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer production, ''Ice Fol-
liessof 1899" starring Joan Craw-
ford with James Stewart and
Lew AyreS. Incidentally, he
found the clothes and reported
for work this morning wearing q
tan, chalk-Striped creation aug
mented by a bright blue shirt
and red tie. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
LUCKY
LICE N S E

If this is your automobile
license number bring your
registration card Of identifi-
cation to the Washington
Herald Times building, 1917
H Street N. w., and receive
two tickets for LoewS
Palace Theater to see 'The
Citadel" with Robert Donat
and Rosalind Russell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Hayden okoys
The Sombo

Something new in dancing, a
graceful, swaying movement di-
rect from Brazil with all the
smoothneSS of characteristic
Latin rhythm has made its bow
on the Washington scene.
The Sarnba, as the terpsichor-
can innovation is called is GER
tain to be a prompt favorite Of
both young and old in Capital
dance circles, according to Phil
Hayden of the Hayden Dancing
Studios, 6 Dupont Circle, who is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Tracy Partner In
Building Business

Soon it will be Spencer Tracy,
Contractor and Builder.
Tracy has decided to enter the
building business for the purpose
of making some of his dollars
go to work, but he will be ST.
lent partner in the company.
So Tracy is financing the con-
tracing and building firm,
aimed at building small homes,
and his brother, Carol, Spen-
GERS business manager, will have
complete control and q free
hand in operating it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

Starting today, the Belasco
Theater presents the Washing
ton premiere of Spy of Napo-
leon," a screen adaptation Of
the celebrated Baroness Orczy
novel of the same.
Baroness Orczy has con-
tributed several notable dramas
to the screen, of which the best
known we're THE Scarlet Pim-
pernel' and THE Emperor's
Candlesticks," both of which
scored as highly successful pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

lures. The 'Belasco's offering
is the latest of these intriguing
historical romances to come to
the screen.
Co-starring in the film are
Richard BarthelmeSs, making
screen temperance, and Dolly
Haas, whose charming talent
received such wide acclaim in
her recent Interpretation of
Broken Blossoms"
Miss Haas plays the role Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Pioneer Post

Anthony Allen, who gets his
first big break in pictures with
Luise Rainier in Dramatic
School," looks back with pride
upon his ancestors on the site
where Chicago now stands.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Strap shoe in star and
chevron design, or an
open-toe sandal with
back strap. W ! t b
crepe-effect Soles and
wedge kQR
heels. ........ ~~
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

A handsome boat. guaranteed
to sail. With wooden hull.
metal keel and rudder .
and $50 square inches OF sail
area,
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
5ee RUBBER

We hope II doesn't
but just In case
it does rain =. one
of these attractive
rain capes Ill
keep you dry, and
make the day seem
less gloomy with
their gay colors.
Slightly Irregular
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Inside this cap there's . row or
tire-like tread that creates o
suction, preventing water from
entering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
Sc FEDERAL BILLS
SIGNED MONDAY

Continued from page One)
ture OF $G,Gt0,OOO to 100000 in
additional reimbursement for those
who were held in the Philippines
beyond the ratification Of peace III
1899, was discarded Oh the ground
that Il similar bill by the 74th con
grcSS had been vetoed.
In effect. the measure would
have allowed certain travelling al
lOwanceS for the group affected.
Mr.. Roosevelt also vetoed a bill
providing that attaches Of the bu-
reau Of foreign commerce be plac-
ed on Il par with state department
officers as regards retirement
pay, promotion and additional
subsistence while abroad.
Among the bills approved was
one authorizing $37 ,135,S50 for
flood control, including 81 wafer
way Improvement projects. In the
bill also was 100000 authorized
for 2G surveys.
I. Another bill approved fixes the
1893 wheat acreage al not less
than $4,000 acres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
MRS. BROWN HEARD
GETTYSBURG SPEECH

(Cont;rnad f~"n n"re on"l
church, Sunday school and mil
week prayer service regularly and
believes and says that only the
spirit of the Christ can save the
world from wreck and ruin. Es-
pecially is this true of democra.
cies and our noble experiment,
the American Democracy, is on
trial at this very hour. Let US not
90 to sleep at the switch, nor die
on third. If We do, America IS
lost, which, God forbid.
Mrs. Brown heard and saw
Abraham Lincoln deliver his Get
tysburg address, and it is doubtful
if there are others living who did.
She has not grown old in the or
binary acceptation of that term,
because she was too busy to grow
old, and there was 50 much to live
for.
She has always loved the young
people and it has kent her young.
She is a splendid example OF what
adult education means--not just
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21

ton whi;h. they said, revealed a.
complex system OF gathering ana
transferring information to Ger
many chiefly concerning aviation
secrets.
One group. of which Rumrich
supposedly was member, garner
ed the desired Information here,
and Transmitted it to the go-be-
tween agents. who presumably
worked on various liners plying
between the United States and Eu-
rope. In Germany the information
WAS turned over to experts VINO
decided it and transmitted II to
the two war office aides, Own Bon
in and Men2el.
As the investigation dug deeper
into the organization, witnesses
sought by the government began
TO disappear. TwO-Dr. Gricbl and
Gutenberg fled aboard the Brc-
men and Hamburg. II finally be-
came necessary TO place witnesses.
including four employees of the
Bremen, under heavy bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
PARIS STYLES
By AUDREY AMEs
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, June %. (UP)-Span-
giles, sequins or paillettes-choose
whichever name you will-are
glittering more frequently than
ever. =,
Instead of getting common"
the spangles grow smarter as the
Paris summer season gets under
wav, There's scarcely an evening
gown without them, and the gilt
tering note is echoed in shoes,
purses, gloves and other accessor-
les.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, Amer.
lean "ambassadress" to the Court
of St James, chose a white lace
court gown embroidered IN g1lo
and silver sequins to wear for the
recent British court presentations,
and Rosemary Kennedy wore
white tulle with silver sequihs
scattered over its bouffant skir'
At the gala opening OF the
an,bassadeurs. Paris first big So
ci.l event of the season. palllette-
embroidered evening gowns 1alr,
w blinded the eyes of unprepared
;nterlopers. Mime. Jean 'Lalvlere
attracted a good share OF atten.
ton in her Molyneux model OF
Gova yellow crepe, embroidered
with black palette stars. The
straight skirt, was pleated and the
three-ouarter jacket in the same
crepe repeated the glittering stars
on its long vertical revefs.
Princess Sixte de Bourbon
parme (who could probably get
awav with even gunny.sack)
wore a straight dress embroidered
with deep night-blue sequins and
tbree-auarter coat with short
sleeves. A sas hof blue velvet was
at her waist. -. -,
"Arabesque" motifs embroider-
ed in cyclamen colored spangles
adorned the fitted bodice for the
Baronne Empain's cyclamen fallle
dress; very narrow double shout
der straps also of the brilliant
spangles crossed on each shoul.
der A definitely Molyneux touch!
Among the few black and white
evening dresses present was the
white tule full-skirted dress worn
bv Comtesse Andre de COntades.
Marrow circular bands of silver
seuuins trimmed the skirt, while
the bodice was banded with a Dor
der of the same silver sparklers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9l25

Columbia. S. c.. soon to get. their
son. Fan. who is at Camp BarstOw.
Mrs. A. K. Kinney has returned
to her home in Cleveland, Tenn,
after Il visit to her aunt, Mrs,
Flora Lincoln.
Miss Barbara Gang arrived today
TO spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fang t;
she is a student at Simmons col
lege in Boston, Mass.
MeSdames w NJ. Sheraru and W.
f.. Bracket had as their weekend
guests Mrs. John Belts. of Green's
borO. Mrs. Rufus FAINT, Sr., Mrs.
C.. s. Minor, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall FAINT and Master Billy
FAINT. all of Anderson. S. c.
Friends of DR.. d. B. Martin will
be glad to know that he safely un-
derwent his operation at Duke uni
ycrsity hospital in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. q. King, OF Rich
mOnd, Va, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Houston.
Skip" Costa, Of Athens. Ga, Is
the guest OF Earl Dolbee; he was
accompanied here by Mr.. and Mrs.
}. w. Brown and Tom Brown, of
Anderson. S. c., and Miss Marcy
Pickems. of Greenville, who spent
short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Dolbee.
Mr.. Sam Morrow has returned
to his home in Philadelphia. Pa.
after a visit TO his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
gibbs RITES
WEDNESDAY
Will Be Given Burial From
Refuge Church at
II A. M.

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at II a. M, at Refuge
Baptist church for the late Ben f.
Gibbs, who died at his home on
the Dana road Sunday night at
10 o'clock following a prolonged
illness. He was 80 years old.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. S. F. Huntlev and the
pallbearers will be Harold Stepp,
B,r"in Hyder. Bob Pace, John
Duckworth, Dave Mosely and Ohio
Blythe.
Serving as flower girls will be
Misses Mile Pace, Gladys and
Fay Hill, Phyllis Christine, and
Nellie Ann Orr.
Mr.. Gibbs is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will H.
Gibbs, and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Richard Sawyer,
Franklinton; Tom Gibbs, Akron,
O.: John Gibbs and Mrs. George
Miller, Washington, ID. c.; and
Bill Gibbs of HenderSonVille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
METHODIST MISSIONARY
MEETING YESTERDAY

The WOman'S Missionary society
of the First, Nj. Z. church was held
there yesterday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. L. r. Sims. in the
chair. Mrs. &. r. Combs made the
opening prayer. The usual reports
were heard and it was announced
that the ladies raised $73.7O from
their magazine subscriptions. A
letter from Miss Newell on Church
Social Relations was read by Miss
Stella Dixon. The hour of meeting
has been changed for the summer
to $3.50 O'Clock.
The program on Our Work III
Japan was given by the Belle Ben
nett circle under the direction OF
the chairman. Mrs. H. +. Buchan-
all. The scripture reading was by
Mrs. Roy Johnson. Those taking
part were Mesdames }. n. Brun-
son. II. &. Ransom, A. 5. Browning.
Jr.. Frank Marlborough and D. B.
Crowen. The usual dismissal pray
or was used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
ECUSTA PLANT
WORK BEGINS
Temporary Offices for
Construction Firm Is
Preliminary Step

BREVARD, June q. - Work
has been started on small scJla
at the site of the $2,000,000 plant
to be erected at Pisgah Forest,
near Brevard, for the EcuSta Pa
per corporation that will manu-
facture cigarette paper.
Construction work has started
on a temporary office building for
the Fiske, Carter Construction
Co., of Greenville, S. c., which
has the contract for the erection
of the plant. Work has also been
started on a water tower which
will serve cement mixers and other
purposes.
Thirteen buildings will be erect
ed on the property of the COM
pany. HEY will T. house four
cigarette paper-making machines,
other machinery, and the process
departments which will make high
grade cigarette paper from flax.
Plans call for starting opera
ton of the plant itself sometime
during the early part of 1899. 1t
will give steady employment to
400 people. 1t is expected that
between 100 and 200 people will
be given employment on the con-
structiOn work, all of whom will
be strictly local people, with the
eypectation of foreman and Il few
skilled workers.
The plant will be one of the
most modern cigarette paper man
ufacturing units in the world
when completed. | will be able
from the beginning to duplicate
the excellent French cigarette pa
per which has become so popular
in this country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Elizabeth Allworden and the
following members Of her family
are at the Allworden summer home
on Sixth avenue west: Mesdames
J. A. Robinson and Thomas BOyne
and Walton Greeyer and the lat
ter's young daughter. Jessie, of
Columbia, 5. c.
Col. J. e. Woodward and Capt.
and Mrs. ID. c. Woodward and
family. Of the Georgia Military
academy at College Park Ga, have
arrived and are getting Camp
Highland Lake in readiness for
opening about July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reid and son,
George. and daughter. Mrs. Man
ford Lloyd. and her husband, Of
Guelph. Ontario. Canada, are
spending a vacation with Mrs.
Reds sister. Miss Delta Quinn.
Mrs. Sam J Cassells. Jr., OF
Greenwood. ). C., and Miss Rebee-
ca Saunders. of Asheville. are at
the Grier home in Laurel Park.
Miss Dorothy Lee. OF Covington,
Ga, is the guest of her sister. MRS.
H. p. Kelly.
Jack Howard. a former resident
OF HendersOnville. was the over
night guest of Commander anu
Mrs. r. Il. Hammes and LETT inns
morning on a trip to Mexico WIFI
Mr.. William Downing.
Mr.. George Hoover. or Ne"
York City and Daytona Beach Fra
has taken an apartment in the
Ambassador. Mr.. Hoover Is a sec
Ond cousin of former President
Hoover
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hayward al
ter a trim TO Atlanta. Ga, Birming-
ham Ala. and other points, have
come to join Gov. ID. T. Hey"aro
will GN RI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
BIGGERSTAFFS In
FIFTH AVENUE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Y. Biggerstaff
have rented the Fifth avenue
home recently vacated by c. K.
Hoover and family and will enter
upon housekeeping Immediately.
Mr.. Biggerstaff some weeks ago
succeeded Mr.. Hoover as manager
of the local Coca Cola Bottling
company, the latter having been
transferred to Anderson, S. G.
Mrs. Biggerstaff, who was teach
ing at the Eugene Rankin graded
school, Asheville, having been
member Of the school system OF
that city for number of years,
recently completed the school
term before joining her husband
in lTendersonvile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
Weaver Advised
OF Nomination
In Late Primary
Official Vote by Counties
in Contest Returned
to Him

ASHEVILLE, June 2l.--Hcbu-
lon Weaver of AsheviI!e, member
of congress from the nth dis
trict, has received formal notiTi-
eaton of his denomination to the
Office by the Democratic party III
the primary held June !.
The notification came from the
state board Of elections which
also announced that Mr.. Weaver
defeated his opponent, K. L..
Whitmire, Of Hendersonville, by a
aiority Of 1881 votes.
The official vote by counties
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
MRS. DUNN'S 89TH
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

Mrs. Isabel f.. Dunn Of %45 Te-
mon street, was joined by a party
of friends Saturday at the AmeS
hotel in the celebration of her
seth birthday. The party had a
merry time in extinguishing the
SO candles which adorned the
cake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
on CRUISE FOR
BANKERS

Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Hodges
and Mr.. Fl. b. Kelly are on Il cruise
to Cuba and Nassau. the two gem
tlemen representing the State
Trust company at the bankers
convention. which is being held on
the boat. They sailed from Nor
folk. Va. for a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21

handicraft nor fancy work alone,
but to think Gods thoughts after
Him, to be skilled and useful in
the worlds work and olive in a
house by the side of the road and
be a friend Of man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
THIS EVENING,

HendersOnyille chapter. No 81
O.E.S., will meet at o'clock this
evening at the Masonic hall. Wis
iting members will receive cor
dial welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-21
.,gVING LUNCHEON
GIVEN

f. Ems Thomas and her sister.
L Miriam Padgett. OF Forest
.cmOIimruted their cousin.
4, rrtrl Young. Of that city
4 , luncheon al The Shack on
p.ofrr,ouyillr-ASheville high
\ This was i'm the nature of Il
4 myagp party. as Miss Young
4 s,n On June % for Europe.
r.. ,ppairrmrnts were all sig
l,,,r AZ cruise. the tableclOth
f. a real rSh net with the bob
L rorss \ ship. with flags Of
rent countries flying. added q
Ir,Tc3rt note as q centerpiece.
n rlsfr rardS uf SeashellS were
tr,,,r- The idea was carried
I'M further and cleyerly in the
kuu with seaiOod.
|rba guest list was made up OF
lew close friends of the honor
b. her mother. Mrs. t. b.
E-lrss and the mother Of the
krrs>rS. Mrs. T. K. Padgett. both
| forest City; Mrs. Wesley Nor
o, Charlotte: Misses Kathleen