davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Many to Attend
Gold Cup Ball.

Yachtsmen from all along the East
ern seaboard, members of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association from sew
eral cities and hundreds Of Washing
tonians interested IN the annual motor
boat and sailing races at Hams Point
on the Potomac offered by the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association will at
tend the third annual edition of the
Gold Cup Gay COS ball, to be held at
the Hotel Willard Monday night,
March 20, from 10 to o'clock, which
has been arranged for the benefit of
the 1888 regatta fund by the Sponsors
Committee.
Everybody is urged to attend this
ball In costume and to take gay part
In the grand march. which will be re-
viewed by three Washingtonians, Mr..
Charles s. Bittinger, Mr.. John Clagett
Proctor and Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller,
who will award the handsome prizes
provided by the Sponsors Committee
for the most beautiful. the most m-
usual and the most amusing garb OF
that period worn at the ball.
Another delightful feature of the
ball will be the two prize dances, .
schottische and a polka, to be open
to all comers. For the winners of these
dances there will also be appropriate
prizes, to be awarded by Mrs. John A.
Remon. assisted by Mr.. Proctor Among
recent reservations for boxes are those
from Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon Leech,
Mr.. Robert J. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Knowles Stott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Schanks, Miss Matte Wyatt
Porter. Mr.. Maurice G. Long. jr; Mr..
and Mrs. Eric r. Greenleaf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Sheriff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burchnell, Mr. David E. Nc
Coy, also MI and Mrs j. Arthur Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ingling,
Mr. and Mrs Ncrvelle w. Sharpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Eustace Lee Florence, jr.;;
Mrs. James P. McKane. Nine. GUSTAV
Orlicz-Dreszer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Shearer. Mr.. Marshall Orr, Mr.. Clyde
Brown and Mr.. Samuel Duvall.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Of Kentucky, who Is the house Euest
OF her brother and sister-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Collins Of Chevy
Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P. Anderson
OF Arlington we're hosts Tuesday eve
ming. The evenings entertainment
was provided by Mr.. Clark Gable of
the National Park Service, who ex-
hibited colored slides made from pic
lures he took in the various parks in
the United States. Alaska and Hawaii.
Mrs. D. S. Carter was a luncheon
hostess Wednesday in her apartment
In the Colonial Village.
Mrs. w. F. Sunderman entertained
at a lucheon Wednesday in her home
In Lyon Village. Luncheon was fol-
lowed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs James S. FIX of
Arlington have with them over the
week end their son, Cadet James
Stuart Fix Of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute at Blacksburg, and his
roommate. Cadet Grogan.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Residential News
In Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 19.-Miss
Alice Brand and Miss Lillian Brand
have returned to Rockville after spend
ing several months in New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Edward England and her
daughters. Mrs. John Ward and Mrs.
Russell Conklin of Rockville are in
Florida for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Philander r. Stansbury Of
Rockville has been visiting relatives
at Mount Airy, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoskinson
have rs their guest during March Mrs.
Hoskinson's mother, Mrs. Edwin john
ston Of Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Ernest Hartman Of Dillsburg,
Pa, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Margaret A. c Welsh, in Rock
vile.
Miss Ernestine Pieze has returned
to her home in Tarrytown, N. Y, after
visiting Mrs. Camillus B. Stokes in
Rockville. She was accompanied BY
Mrs. Stokes, who will be her guest
for . short while.
Monday afternoon Miss Pieze enter
tanned 1T bridge party at Normandy
FarmS near Potomac.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Accepts
Arlington Invitation
Presidents Wife to Be Guest
At Women Voters Tea.
Other County Notes.

RS ROOSEVELT will come to Arlington Wednesday, April
wv H having accepted an invitation the Women
Voters Of Arlington County honor guest at
celebrating the 18th birthday anniversary organization
The tea will be held at the Washington and Country
Club from 80 to o'clock and Mrs. Roosevelt will give
brief will be introduced by Ruby Simpson, president
of the
The committee in charge of arrangements
cludes Mrs. Fred Hull Marcy Mrs. A. H
Cannon Mrs Joseph Haley Mrs j. B. Lowell Mrs Aha
Mrs J. N Roberts Mrs Hendri Simpson, Mrs Pauline Smith,
Mrs. Harry X. Green and Mrs. J. H. Walton.
The Executive Director of the Social Security
Frank Bane have house guest at their residence
Manor Mrs John Cover Chicago
fortnights visit.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Free courses in flying for women
are being conducted in Russia.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Florida, where they are spending some
ffypaa

Florida, where they are spending some
time.
Mrs. lie Roy King
Visiting in Newton.
Mrs. lie Roy King is spending 10
days in Newton, Mass. visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis CHASER.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Bloom of Chi
cago spent the week in Washington
visiting Mrs. Blooms brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs Sol Minister of
Ontario road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fogel. with their
young daughter, returned to their
hcme at 4707 Connecticut avenue
Tuesday by motor from a three
months stay in Hollywood, Fla: where
they had an apartment
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein Of Charles
ton, W. Va. is the guest of her BROTH
er and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Fischer.
Miss Helen Brylawski, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski, is
home from Goucher College for her
spring vacation and has as her guest,
Miss Rita Louis Of Tulsa, Okla. in
whose honor she entertained at 4
buffet supper at her home Thursday
night
Mrs. Otto E. Woerner left for Wheel
ing, w. Va, during the week to join
her son, Mr.. Carl G. Woerner, who is
engaged in business there, for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Benjamin Livingston was
hostess Wednesday at a luncheon
at her home in the Westchester.
The annual convention of the Jew
ish Consumptive Relief Society of
Denver, Colo, will take place at the
Hotel Astor. New York, from Satur-
day night through Monday. A large
representative group from Washington
will attend the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild of
Chevy Chase have as their guests the
formers mother, Mrs. Belle Roths-
child, and her sister, Mrs. william
Greenspon Of Bluenelds, w. Va.
Miss Bertha Israel spent the week
in Princeton, N. j., and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer
were hosts at dinner Tuesday night
at their home on Macomb street.
Mrs. George w. Levy announces the
engagement Of their daughter Rhea to
Mr.. Lewis Brown. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip M. Brown Of this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
MISS HELEN TORREY
VERRPYTKE

MISS HELEN TORREY
VERBRYCKE,
Daughter OF Dr.. and Mrs. J.
Russell Verbrycke, jr., whose
engagement is announced to
Mr.. Norman Dale Morgan.
-HeSSler Photo.
Center: Miss Mary Louise
Rd1Dlings, 1DhoSe father, Mr..
Richard Gait RdwlinQs, an
nOunceS her engagement to
Dr.. Charles Gardner Shoe
maker, jr. -HesSler Photo.
ing st. Augustine, Fla. They expect
to return the latter part of this month.
An interesting engagement to Navy
circles is that of Miss Anna Frances
Frear to 1t William Campbell Church,
U. S. N. Miss Frear is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright Frear
Of Troy, N. Y. 1t. Church is a son
Of Capt. and Mrs Albert T. Church of
D. c. He was graduated
at the Naval Academy in 1894 and is
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Falls Church
Social News
OF Interest
Mrs. E. Fenwick
Entertains
At Tea.

TALLS CHURCH, Va, March
~ l9.-Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick
entertained Wednesday at tea
a in honor OF her daughter, Mrs.
Donald K. Addie Of Montreal, who
has been visiting her parents. Mrs
Charles r. Fenwick. Mrs John DEM
Arrest. Mrs. w. H. Browning and Miss
Katherine Fenwick assisted. Mrs,
Addie left Friday for Muncie, Ind,
where she will make her future home
Mrs. Leonard Spalding entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Couch was hostess at .
bridge luncheon Tuesday
Mrs. William Speare Of Baltimore
has been a guest of her mother, Mrs
Harrod Hill. for the last week.
Mrs. Carol v. Shreve entertained
at birthday dinner for Mr.. Shreve
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. P. Sheldon gave q luncheon
yesterday
Mr.. Robert Landreth left this week
for two-week visit to Sarasota, Fla,
where Mrs Landreth and their son,
ASobCAe 4CIAA, JA., AdSC UCC4l oPCA1ue
ing the winter
Mrs. Frederick williams and her
daughter Janet Williams, Of Paw
tucket, r. l., will be guests Of Mrs.
Louis F. Woods this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mortimer Palmer,
jr., moved to their country home near
Fairfax this week.
Mrs. Frederick Howard entertained
informally Thursday evening at bridge
and buffet supper
Mrs. J. Harold Spelman gave a
bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Maurice May gave = luncheon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Felix Moore entertained at
luncheon Monday.
Mrs Edward D. Williams, ST.. was
hostess at bridge luncheon Wednes-
day.
Miss Katharine Moran gave bridge
party Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

in
The News
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
Have Guest From
Pennsylvania.
NNAPOLIS, Md, March 19.-
The President of st. Johns
College and Mrs. Stringfellow

A NNAPOLIS, Md, March 49,
~ The President of St. John s
~ College and Mrs. Stringfellow
a Barr have as their guest at
Br1ce House this week the latter's
sister, Mrs. Lester Crosby Lewis Of
Chestnut Hill. Pa
DR.. and Mrs. James j. Murphy are
on motor trip through Florida.
Joanna Leigh Lloyd granddaughter
Of Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, is a guest at their home, on
Prince George street. She will be
Joined this week end by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, jr., Of
New York. and will return with them
tomorrow to their home. Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, jr.. has been spending this week
at Atlantic City. N. j. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Murray Thompson Of
New York.
Mrs Cooke and her cousin, Mrs.
Robert WEIGH, left Thursday for Sa-
vannah. Ga. to join Mrs. Cookies
sister, Mrs. Frederic j. Cotton, at her
winter home.
Mr.. Mortimer Adler
Guest in Annapolis.
Mr.. Mortimer Adler of the Univer.
sity of Chicago was the guest this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Buchanan
at their home. on East street.
Miss Virginia Carmichael of Hagers-
town, Nd, is spending this week end
as the guest of Mrs. Richard Baldwin
at her home on Maryland avenue.
Maj. and Mrs. Frank Goettge, who
formerly lived here, have been in
Annapolis for a short stay. Mai.
Goettge, U. S. M. c., Is now on duty
at Quantico
1t. and Mrs. B. E. Moore, jr., with
their two children have arrived from
San Diego, Calf, and will be estab-
lished in Washington. Mrs. Moore
was. previous to her marriage, Miss
Maria Chadwick, daughter of Capt.
r. l.. Chadwick, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Chadwick Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickering
Visit in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon D. Pickering
OF Ferry Farms recently spent five
days in Charleston, S. c., after leav-
Evening star., 1938-03-20


his studies at the University Of Chi
cago to spend his spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harris Of Golf Club Manor. He has
as a week end guest a former high
school classmate, Mr.. Fielding Ogburn
Of Chicago, who is now attending the
University Of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. Joseph Gall returned to his
home in Charlotte. N. c., today, after
spending the last several days In
Warrington and Arlington. While
here he was the guest Of his brother
and sister -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
c. Gall of Country Club Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hayes have
with them for an extended visit Mr..
Homer Wester of Washington. Mr..
Wester, who Is the son Of Mrs Augusta
Wester and the late Mr. Wester, one
time secretary Of agriculture in the
Philippines. will remain with the
Hayes family and continue his studies
At Western High School while his
mother is on q visit to her native
country. Sweden.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Kirby
Hostesses at Party.
Mrs. G. T. Rogers, with Mrs Dorothy
Kirby as co-hostess. entertained l8
Of their mutual friends at a st. Pat
rick's Day party Wednesday evening.
the event taking place at the home
of Mrs. Rogers. A buffet supper fol-
lowed.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Hohein were
hosts Tuesday evening. entertaining
for the members OF the Mems Glass
Of the Clarendon NJ E. Church South.
Mrs. Henry. Young has come from
her home in Manson. Iowa. for a visit
Of several weeks In Arlington, and
Is alternating her visits with her sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Young, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young left
Thursday by motor for Miami, Fla,
where they will take the boat for
Havana. On their return to the main
land they will tour the State. They
expect to b away the remainder Of
this month.
Mrs. Ira L. Tucker has left for q
two-week cruise to Havana, Nassau
and Bermuda.
Mrs. ]. H. Walton Of Cherrydale
made a trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
this week.
Mrs. T. A. French. the former Miss
Mildred Ives, daughter of Dr. w. M.
Ives and . granddaughter Of the late
Judge w. M. Ives, both Of Lake City,
Fla, entertained at . tea last Sunday
afternoon at her residence in Ar
ungton
She was assisted in receiving and
in the dining room by Mrs. F. w.
Poos of Country Club Hills. Mrs. G.
H. McEwen of Alexandria and Miss
Olive Knowles Of Washington Miss
Mildred French, daughter Of the host
ess presided At the punch bowl. In
cluded among the guests were several
Floridians residing in or near WASH
ington.
Mrs. r. Bruce Harrison was
luncheon and bridge hostess Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Hosts ut Musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r. Barnes,
both musicians. entertained q few
guests informally at . musicale and
buffet supper last Sunday evening at
their residence on the Arlington Ridge,
in Virginia.
Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence and her
daughter. Miss Jane Lawrence, were
also hosteSses at . musicale and sup
per party last Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Frost entertained Thurs
day At . st. Patrick's Day luncheon
in her apartment in the Colonial Vii
lage, complimenting Mrs. j. E. Glass,
Evening star., 1938-03-20
OF Personal Note Here
Mrs. Arthur We'll Is Hostess
At Tea for Mother.

RS. ARTHUR WE'LL herho
Vl on Legation street in hoor of her mother Milford
Fischer Of Buffalo, N. Y, cousin Miss Mildred
Warner, who are her house guests.
Mrs Alexander Wolf accompanied by son and daughter
in law Mr. and Mrs Alexander r sailed from New York
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-20
go ,;!s{F TWO WORLDS EiA1l
8Ssaha BY MAUD r1ccuRDY. WEIGH 'Sa 1FflRts

and then take the key out.
There were cigarets and cigars
on table. Noel lighted a cigaret
and sat down to think. It had
been a long time since she had
smoked. And she thought Gig
aret might help to steady her
nerves. But she soon crushed it
out and walked over to one of the
windows, parting the heavy cur
tains. There was nothing, how
ever, to be seen-nothing but the
thick darkness.
She went back and sat down in
chair. Now and then she could
hear the shuttle of feet outside the
door, and knew there were at least
two men on guard out there. Oc-
casionally she could hear them
talking in low tones.
On a second thought, she arose
again and went and tried the win
dows. There were five of them,
and they were all securely locked.
That, of course, was to be ex-
pected.
After a long, long time, Noel
fell into a troubled sleep on one
Of the divans.
It was about the next morning
when the door was opened and a
blond young man came in with
coffee and sandwiches. He re-
minded her of Chris. He had the
same nice, boyish face, except his
hair was quite straight, and he
wore it rather long.
He placed the tray on the table
and took a chair without speak
ing. Noel glanced at him. A feel
ing of confidence was slowly re-
turning. This young man, hardly
more than a boy, really did have
a kind face. The other mans had
been vicious, so she smiled at this
man and said: THANK you for
the coffee and sandwiches. I find
I am hungry"
He did not answer, did not move
his head. Perhaps you will have
some coffee?" Noel asked, deter
mined to make friends with him if
there was any possible way.
Nothing, thank you," he said in
a voice that held trace of breed
ing.
Noel gave up talking after that.
ate part Of a sandwich, and drank
some of the coffee. When she fin
ished, the young man took the
tray, went to the door and handed
it to someone outside. Then he
came back and silently took his
seat.
What did that mean, Noel won
dered. Was he going to remain
here? She looked at him again
and saw that he was lounging
more comfortably in the chair and
had his long legs crossed.
"You're going to stay?" she
asked.
eyes," he said shortly. Then
he added: "You might take
reckless notion to- break one of
the windows and jump out. Not
that it would do you any good.
You'd only find yourself with a
cracked Uranium" His voice was
resentful. Then he went on cold
ly, "And you needn't think you
can use any of your wiles on me.
I hate your kind"
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-20
" .. PRESS ASSOCIATION II

my arm, I'll get OUT" she tried 10
say in steady voice.
There was a low voiced CONVEX
sation between two men. Noel
couldn't understand what they
were saying. But a minute later
the bandage was removed.
She found it very dark and that
she could see very little more after
the bandage was removed than be-
fore. She supposed that was why
they had removed it.
In another minute she was hold
ing on to the car, feeling her way
carefully until she felt the solid
ground under her feet.
Growing more accustomed to
the dark, she saw the outline OF a
house above the tops OF trees
which seemed almost to surround
it. This, of course, was her desti-
nation. Once she had entered it,
what would happen to her?
She felt the same rough hand
reach out and clamp over her arm,
forcing her toward the building.
She went without resistance, two
shadowy shapes following from the
rear.
Then she and the man who still
held her arm were climbing short
fight of steps, and reached q
veranda. Noel stopped and said to
her captor desperately. IF you'll
let me go, I'll pay you anything
anything"
The only answer was a tighter
grip on her arm. The front door
of the house was thrown open
then. The man loosened his grip
slightly, took a small flashlight to
guide them up a long fight of
stairs.
When they reached the second
floor, he opened a door and gave
Noel little push.
She found herself in a dimly
lighted room with heavy red velvet
curtains closely drawn at all the
windows. The room was furnished
in a rather garish fashion. There
was black marble mantel, num-
Der of gilt mirrors, heavy uphol-
stored chairs and divans, and
small, very ornate tables. But it
was an untidy room badly in need
of being aired and busted.
Noel looked into the heavy face
of the man who had brought her
here. He was swarthy and he had
thick jowls and small, beady,
evil eyes. He, too, was looking at
Noel and said in his cultural
voice, Didn't know they come like
you-both ways. Rich and good
looking"
"Why did you bring me here ?"
Noel demanded.
The man shrugged. I'm not
the boss"
'eWho is?" Noel asked quickly.
THAT'S what a lot of us would
like to know" The swarthy man
started to the door, where the
others were waiting outside. He
turned back. 'Lissen, lady, you'll
be comfortable here. Nobody is
going to hurt you. That's orders.
And you'll get along just as long
as you don't try any monkey
shines"
He went out then, and Noel
heard him turn a key in the lock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-20
CHAPTER 43

THE NEXT thing Noel knew
she was taken forcibly to q car
which was soon moving rapidly
down the street. A hOarse gut
tural voice had ordered Noel to sit
still and not to speak. The voice
had been an unfamiliar one. Noel
thought it best to obey.
She was on the back seat OF the
car alone. There were probably
two men, maybe three, on the
front seat. All she could recollect
of her strange capture was that
two men had emerged quickly
from the shadows of some trees,
one had clapped his hand over her
mouth, while the other had taken
the child from her arms and quick
w tied a cloth around Noels eyes.
What had happened to Betsy!
Noel asked herself the question
over and over. The only conclu-
sion she could come to was tnat
BETSY had been taken back into
the house. Evidently it wasn't
the child they wanted, but herself.
And yet why should she be ao-
Quoted?
She suddenly remembered that
Ruth Chester had said something
about Noel's identity now being
generally known. Was that it!
WAS it known that she was Noel
Shayne, instead of Noel Doran, and
was she going to be held for ran
som?
The car moved faster and faster,
and Noels thoughts almost kept
pace with it. She was frightened,
but she had not lost her nerve.
There would be some way out OF
this. She would keep her eyes
open. that is, if the hateful BAN
dage ever were removed. She
would watch every possible avenue
of escape.
It was hours, it seemed, before
the car stopped. The door was
thrown open. The rush of cool air
made her feel better: She sat up
weakly. "Con1e on, lady, this is
where you gets off," she heard in
the same cultural voice, belonging
to the man who had ordered her
to be still.
Noel did not move, however.
.sWhy have you brought me here 2"
she demanded.
''Lssen," the cultural voice
came back. I'm not answering
questions. I'm giving orders.
Come on-get move on"
Noel still didn't obey. Her
thoughts were milling about rapid
ly. She knew she was helpless in
the hands of two, maybe, three I'M
scrupulous, perhaps vicious, men.
Possibly there was gang Of them.
Noel had read detective stories
and she realized that this place to
which she had been brought was
likely a hideout for the under
world.
A rough hand suddenly grasped
her wrist. "Get out, will you?
Or am goin' to have to pick you
up and carry you ?"
She decided it would be best to
obey this time. eff you'll release
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-20

Believed to be two of the few sur
viving members of the notorious
Clyde Barrow-Bonnie Parker gang
that terrorized the southwest a few
wears ago, Floyd Hamilton and "Hu-
ron" Ted Walters now are hunted
throughout the midwest. The two
are believed to have shot their way
out of a police trap near De Queen,
Ark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-20

Wife Of the well-known Arizona
senator, Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst
is seriously i'll at Prescott follow
ing major operation.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-20

49, 49, w
A SEASON
By the calendar it's still Summer = but it's Autumn
bv the advertisements! They're starting with
citing bulletins from the fashion front, of special
fur and furniture sales and clever ideas for home
decorations
Turn the pages! SO those the hats we'll this
Fall! Here's chance to select your winter coat-of
fur or fur-trimmed- a great saving. There are
items of interest September brides and grooms look
ing for unusual values furnishings for the home
Right alongside description of the latest in window
hanging that would lure Mother from her preoccupa
ton with the children's school wardrobes.
Look ahead to Autumn for a Of thrilling act-
v;tv and look to your favorite newspapers adver
Using columns for foretaste of coming fashions in
clothes. and housefurnishings and entertaining. Buy
when you're ready for themerchans who through their
urnted messages have kept you posted guided to
n,ents - and be ready for Fall.