davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

A surprise party and supper was given in honor of Miss Ada Rochon of North Main street and Merrill Fortin of rark road, Saturday eve ming by MT. and Mrs. John R. Balfe of Welton place. The future bride and groom, whose coming marriage will be an event of September 17th, were the recipients of many beauti- full gifts by those attending, who were. MT and Mrs. Bert c. Stigberg, MT. and Mrs. Howard A. Young, MT. and Mrs. Martin Sheppard, Mrs. Catherine and John Mccarthy, Miss Helen Mccarthy and James Tracy, Miss Elinor Rochon and Ellis Brisbane, Miss Ada Rochon and Merrill Fortin and MT. and Mrs. John R. Balfe.
 A surprise party was given by Mrs. Joseph Tartaglia and Miss Ann Azzara on Saturday evening in hon. or of Miss Josephine Tartaglia who celebrated her 20th birthday. Games and dancing were enjoyed Those at LCliNAiiB WClC MlootD IlllIl fLLdi q, Marge DiF'ronzo, Florence Agostini, Rose Gagliano, Ray DiDonato, Lena Mousante, Chris Gallaucci Ameha Gallucci, Lucy Mezzio, Agnes Fobale, Josephine Tartagalia, Lawrence Alongo, John Diorio, John Iosa, Pat Azzara, Tony Azzara, Del Sampieri, Carmen DiCosmo, Ribello Di Pictro, Eyy.at n optc Gutanft 1r I T,,i, Mrs. Rose Azzara, MT and Mrs, Joseph Tartaglia.
 Mrs. Florence c. MarggraG, of ElmWood avenue, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill of Prospect street Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell of West Main street, and Mrs. John Geist Of Cheshire attended the annual board meeting Of the State Federation Of Women's clubs held last week at the Y. w. c. A. in New Haven Plans were discussed at that time for the annual state meeting Oc- tober IA at the Y. M. C. A. in Nor walk. Announcement was also made of the change in date for the press conference November TO- November II was the prevouS choice for the barley which will take place in New Haven. October 20 was announced as the date for the New Haven county meeting in Cheshire, and September 27 for the Litchneld county meeting in Woodbury. Mrs. Marggraff is state treasurer, Mrs. Rockwell, chairman of family h- nance and insurance, Mrs. Merrill, chairman of junior clubs and Mrs. GeiSt, American Home chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Engagements
MUCKLE-WHEELOCK

MUCKLE-WHEEL
 MT. and Mrs. Richard WheelOck of Giles street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Ethel Lee Wheelock, to Frank Henry Muckle, son of MT. and Mrs. Emil Muckle of Whiting street, Winsted. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
KOSKO-KOSAKOWSKI

onA
 The marriage of Miss Henrietta Kosakowski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Kosakowski of Young street and John Kosko of Balti- more, Md, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Kosko of Naugatuck street took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. tanislaus church. Rev. Stanley Blazetewski officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Clara Kosakowski and Frank Kosko at tended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore light wool dress in wine shade with hip length fit- ted jacket with silver for trim de- signed by Schiaparelli and she wore wine French velour hat styled by Patou Her corsage was of orchids. The dress Of the maid of honor was blue light wool with quilted effect at the shoulders and neckline and her wine French vel our hat was designed by Patou. She wore corsage of old fashioned flowers. The dress of the brides mother was black and white chiffon and she wore gardenia corsage and the bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue printed chiffon with navy accessories and a corsage of gordenias.
 A reception for about 75 guests '. .nJA ,A 1, ~H L. following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from Wilkes Barre. Washington, D c, and Balti- more. Upon returning from an un- announced wedding trip, the couple will reside in Baltimore.
 The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and Post Business col lege and MT. Kosko is affiliated with the U. s. Social security com- mission in Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

bonus. Even in these days of strong no trumps, there are few who will raise one no trump on an ace with hand otherwise yarbor- ough.
 Kunkei permitted West to hold the first trick. but when the nine was led, showing a solid sequence of four, he won the second trick with the king. then laid down the diamond ace. He could not hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Mrs. John M. Brodie and her son, of Randolph avenue are spending several weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hill at their place at Hammondsport. MT. Brodie recently left on a business trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League


Today's hand was played by John who will be one of the players c. Kunkel of Harrisburg. Penn, at the Western Staets tournament of he American Contract Bridge league in Pittsburgh September 27- October 2.
 He did well to open the bidding with two no trump. Otherwise, his fine handling of the diamond sit- uation woulud have given him only an overtrick, rather than a game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Miss Mary Shanahan of Fred erick street has returned from an extended trip through Canada, travelling as far as Labrador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Mrs. Jennie Santoro of Fulton Park avenue, recently gave a sup per in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank De Nero of Scranton, Pa, and Miss Marie Santoro, of Washington ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Local Student Will
 Return From Abroad

Miss Valerie Jakstas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Jakstas, of South Leonard street, will return to this country Thursday after more than three years study abroad. She will be met by her parents and sister, Theresa, at Newark, where she will visit for the weekend, returning to Waterbury with them.
 Miss Jakstas, Q graduate or St' Joseph's school and the Waterbury Catholic high school, class of 1885, studied two years at the University of Kovno, Kaunas, Lithuania, a year at the University Of Louvain, Belgium, and at Rome this past summer.
 Just before sailing for home, she attended an audience given by the Pope.
 Mrs. Harold Townsend, the former Dorothy E. Tyrrell was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of her mother on North Main street. The home was attractively decorated with pink and green streamers. The cake which formed the centerpiece on the table was all so trimmed with the same color scheme. She received many beauti- ful and useful gifts.
 Many games were enjoyed and prizes awarded. The gests who at tended were Mrs. Lizzie Frisbie, Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Cora Davies, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs. Clarence Surdam Mrs. Alfred Lussier, Mrs. Fred Cud- dy, Mrs. Sal DeSantis, Mrs. Joseph Graveline, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs Kenneth Ostrandcr, Mrs. Edward McGinnis of Brookfield, Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell, Mrs. Alfred Evon, Mrs. Harold Townsend, The Misses Mildred Davies, Irene Lynch, Lyn- cite Bowen, Hazel Leas, Lucille Os- trander, Adeline Jensen and Sadie Frisbie.
 Mrs. Townsend was also guest of honor at surprise linen shower at her home in Bradleyville recently. The hostesses being Mrs. Leslie Noakes and Mrs. Hazel Beebe. Many gifts were received. An enjoyable evening was spent by the many friends of the newly welded couple who attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Couple Honored
 On Anniversary

The twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of MT. and Mrs. Julius Barnanauskas was held at their home on Chipman street extension Sunday, August 28. Those present were MT. and Mrs. G. Boss, MT. and Mrs. J. Boss, MT. and Mrs. Bruver, MT. and Mrs. K. Gauya, MT. and Mrs. Gunther, MT. and Mrs. Jacobson, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Karklin, MT. and Mrs. Lehman, Miss Roger, MT. Roger, MT. and Mrs. Pashko, MT. and Mrs. Raymond, MT. and Mrs. Trinka, MT. and Mrs. Ragauskas, MT. Grisen, Mrs. V. Nanis, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kauchauskas, Jr., MISS Lygia Nanis, MT. and Mrs. Al Gauya, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lou ryn, MT. and Mrs. M. Brazauskas, 8. Jonaitis, Miss P. Lydeika, V. Joku- bonis. Those of New Haven: MT. and Mrs. 8. Slater, A. Walroden. MT. and Mrs. M. Karklin. From Bridge port: MT. and Mrs. Gilbert. From Wallingtford: MT. and Mrs. J. Slater. From New York: MT. and Mrs. K. Drinkman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Parugini of South Main street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Parugini to James Capece. son of Gerardo Capece of New Haven Road. The ceremony will take place on September l7th at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath of Wolcott street are observing their 25th wedding anniversary today. The event will be marked by a family dinner at the home. The couple have always lived here and were married in this city. They have one son, Ed ward and a daughter Alice Mo- Grath. MT. McGrath is member Of the Waterbury Fire Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Miss Mae Broderick of Lounsbury avenue has returned to her home after spending two weeks at Myrtle beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

On bright day the surface tenn perature of an asphalt road may be l50 degrees Fahrenheit or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Mrs. Lottie Griffin of Grandvicw avenue has returned after spending ten days at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Knott of Lounsbury avenue have had as their guest Miss Helen Buckley of Con- cord, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Heaven and family of Ray street have returned after spending the month of August at BayvieW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

MT. and Mrs. L. P. Sperry have returned to their home in Middle bury after spending the past week at Weekapaug, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Thomas J. Lyons has returned to his home on Fairview street after spending several days at Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Miss Melko, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Casimir Melko of Orange Street will become the bride of Armand Ortlieb, son. of Jacob Ort- Heb of North Main street on Sep tember 3 at 8 o'clock at St. Stan islaus Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Weddings

Miss Patricia Donnelly of Rail- road Hill street has returned from a vacation spent at Boston and York Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Miss Margaret c. Keefe of Elm wood avenue spent the weekend as the guest of friends in West Haven.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, March 12.-The change
from an Austrian authoritarian regime
to Nazi authoritarian government
today vitality affected the lives of
every one in Austria.
These were some Of the outward
appearances:
Delivery boys who yesterday wore
Fatherland Front emblems and greet
ed you with "Gruess Gott!' today
stamped into your house in heavy
boots and shouted Hell Hitler!" on
entering and leaving.
A policeman yesterday smiled az
you and passed the time Of day. To-
day he didn't. Perhaps he thought
you were a non-Nazi. Maybe ne felt
an inward blush because you won-
dered that he could change his coiors
so quickly.
Prices Rise Slightly.
Prices went up little-probably q
groschen or two and perhaps only
temporarily because the storekeepers
were all out last night celebrating
and could not buy their vegetables in
the public markets in the usual Way.
Americans in Vienna had plenty Of
callers. Jews sought advice about
fleeing, If possible. Others want news
All asked: What's going to happen?
Three babies born in one Vienna
hospital today were named Adolf.
Older boys hastened to join the Hit
Ter youth organization, although pre-
viously they had pledged allegiance
to the Fatherland Front Jungvolk.
Swastika Flags Sold Out.
You cannot buy swastika flags in
Austria. They are all sold out. Flag
factories added hundreds of women
to their stats. You cannot buy some
kinds Of cloth. 1t was all bought yes
terday to make Nazi uniforms.
Apartment houses were almost
without janitor service. The men
were out parading
Saturday is Austria's traditional
rug beating day-it is allowed by law
only on Fridays and Saturdays-but
there was little of that today. People
were too sleepy from all-night cele-
brations.
Jews In Anguish.
Jews were almost beside themselves
with anguished worry. One, a 55-year-
old official of a theatrical casting
bureau, was told he could remain on
his job only if he would allow an
Evening star., 1938-03-13

The terse cable arrived at is am.
Half an hour earlier, Hans Dieckhoff,
the German Ambassador had left the
Austrian Legation In jubilation. What
he said to Mr.. Prochnik was not re-
yealed.
The Austrian Legation is three
story white brick dwelling. Minister
Prochnik has no diplomatic staff. His
chief helper is an old and valued
clerk, Josef Schobel Herr Schobel was
here before the World War and during
the war, when the Swedish Legation
was handling Austria's interests here.
New Chiefs Rise Rapid.
Minister Prochnik's new chief is
Wilhelm Wolf, who has risen within
year from minor post in the min
istry of education through a subchief-
tainship in the federal press bureau to
head of the ministry of foreign affairs.
Mr.. Prochnik does not know him per-
sonally.
The Minister soon will be co. al
though he looks 40 He was in Vienna
in the foreign office during the war
and he came to the United States in
1925. He is married to an American
wife, the former Gretchen James, and
he has two daughters married to
Americans-Mrs. Jean de Sibour, who
lives here, and Mrs. Frances Spalding,
in Switzerland.
His Job is under the civil service
and not dependent on politics.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
JEWS IN AUSTRIA
FEAR EXPULSION
Audience to Be Asked With
Chancellor on Nazi
Regulations.

heguIatl0ns.
b the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 12.-Hundreds Of
fear-driven Jews besieged their lead
ers tonight for advice amid welter
of uncertainties arising from Fuehrer
Hitler's NaZification Of Austria.
Jewish leaders said they were sure
that inspection and control of Aus
trian citizenships would soon be or
dered to form a basis for the expul-
sion Of recent Jewish immigrants, par
ticularly from Eastern Europe.
Facing troubled future, spokesmen
for the Jewish community planned to
ask the new Nazi chancellor, Arthur
Seysz-Inquart, for an audience within
the next few days to get-if nothing
more-at least some indication of how
the order to display the swastika flag
and use the Hitler greeting pertains
to Jews.
Possible legal developments Of the
Nazi coup chiefly concerned the Jew
ish community. It was feared that If
Austria is incorporated with Germany
the May, 1884. constitution would give
them little or no protection, Just as
Bavaria and Saxony, for example, were
made parts of the German Reich with
out retaining their identity except in
name
In such event, Jewish leaders be-
1ieved, the Nurnberg anti-Jewish de-
crees would obtain in Austria.
If complete Austro- German union
is not effected, Jews saw a possible
way out in an appeal to the minority
rights granted them under the st. Ger
main peace treaty.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Life In Austria Transformed
By Shift to Nazi Government
Prices Are Up a Little, Flag Factories
Are Working Overtime on S,castikas,
and Hell Hitler ResOunds.

8. A. (NazD guard to be always In
his ONCE. He Is jobless today with
out prospect Of another Job. That
example can be duplicated hundreds
of times.
Few persons who wanted rest could
snatch q wink.
The narrow Vienna streets rever.
berated with Hell, HitlerW cries.
Residents of Berlin here said there
were many more-and more vociferous
Hitler salutes than In Germany.
Nom -Naxis Wear Emblems.
Non-Nazis, even Jews, found it *
pedient" to wear swastika emblems-
particularly when dealing with such
of1cials as government telegraph func.
tionaries.
Some Of Vienna's age-old coffee
houses were silent and deserted for
the first time in years-Jewish pat
ronage almost NIL
The fate Of the schilling (present
value, 1879 oens) caused no little
worry. Germany owes 10000, 900 schil-
lings for imports and may soon owe
much more. Austria thus may be
forced to sell to countries with little
foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The Austrian Legation at 2343 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. watched and
waited yesterday and wondered what
really was going on in the homeland
"I've heard nothing definite from
my country since Wednesday," Minis
ter Edgar Prochnik was telling ar
interviewer. That day I got cable
from Vienna informing me Of the
plebiscite Chancellor Schuschnige
planned for Sunday.
That was the last word, except for
a short message Thursday telling me
not to credit all I read in the Ameri-
can press, that it was exaggerated.
Since then, nothing. What
know about yesterdays events I got
from the newspapers It is confusing
more confusing even than when the
Austro-H Hungarian Empire was divided
after the war. don't know what is
actually happening"
Orders to Fly Nazi Banner.
The telephone in the Minister'S
once rang. Mr.. Prochnik answered
and spoke in German for a minute.
He put down the phone.
There's news" he said. "A cable
just came from Vienna-orders to
fly the Nazi swastika over the Lega-
ton"
The tall, blond diplomat, here 13
years. strobe out Of his Office to the
chancery for a copy of the cable. He
had been calm moment before, but
now he was excited and tense. He
had no doubt now what was taking
place in Austria.
Tell your paper the Austrian flag
will fly. too Mr.. Procilnik said.
He then hurried in search of q Nazi
banner. There was none at the Lega-
ton, but within an hour the swastika
was flying from his flagpole, beneath
the Austrian flag.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
TOWNS RETAKEN,
CHINESE ASSERT
Threatened Japanese Drive
in Communist Region
Reported Halted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 13 Sunday -
Chinese said today they had averted
a threatened Japanese drive into
Shensi Province, China's Communist
stronghold, by recapturing two i'm
portant towns on the Yellow River
One Of these was Hoku, from which
the Japanese reported yesterday they
had started fanwise move across the
northern end Of Shensi. The other
was nearby Paoteh.
River Crossing Denied.
The Chinese insisted that the jap
anese had not gained a foothold in
Shensi. They said they had repulsed
a Japanese attempt to cross the Yellow
River and enter the province at
Hancheng, about rs miles north OF the
rivers big bend" where the Japanese
were trying to cross and cut the
Lunghai Railway
Near the big bend" the japanese
continued to shell Tungkwan, Lunghai
railway city and gateway to southern
Shensi. They also bombarded Wen-
slang. q short distance to the east
on the south bank Of the river.
Battle on Yangtze River.
A battle between Chinese guerilla
troops and Japanese gunboat was
reported at Hohsien. Yangtze River
town, near where the United States
gunboat Panay was bombed and sunk
by Japanese last December.
The Japanese said they captured
700 Chinese and took 20 junks loaded
with 10000 bags of salt.
Two japanese merchants, kidnapped
by Chinese bandits yesterday near
Kashing. so miles southwest of
Shanghai, were released today upon
payment Of $4,000 ransom.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
TWINS SOUGHT FOR SKIT
AT ECONOMIC Meeting
Presentation Pointing to Evils Of
High Tariff Walls to Be Given
Here on March 25.

Identical young men or boy twins
are sought by Clark Eichelberger,
chairman Of the Conference on World
Economic Cooperation, to play the
parts of "Tweedledee" and "Tweedle-
dunn" in an "Alice in Wonderland"
skit to be presented before the con-
ference to be held here March 1926.
The skit, written by Caroline Heine
Planck, will illustrate the "evils" Of
high tariff walls.
Insisting on realism, Mr.. Eichel-
berger called for twins and asked can
didates to apply at conference head
quarters. Washington Hotel. There
will be no lines to learn, and rehear-
sails will be few and BRIEF" he said.
The sht will be part Of the meet
ing on techniques on March Is, at
which Sterling Fisher Of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System and Cyrus
lie Roy Baldridge, commercial artist,
will speak.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
JOHN HARVEY WHITMER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Salesman for Grocery Company
Had Been Employed With
Concern 90 Years.

John Harvey Whitmer, 81, . route
salesman for the Sanitary Grocery
Co., died Of q heart attack yesterday
at his home, 74l3 Blair road NV.
Born in Bedford County. Ill.,, Mr.
Whitmer came to Washington 20
years ago. He had been connected
with the grocery firm continuously
since that time.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers funeral parlors, 1400
Chaplin street NV. at II am. Tues
day. with the Rev Bernard Baskamp
pastor Of Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church, ofiiciating. Burial will be in
Bealton, Va, the home Of a daughter,
Mrs. Gussie w. Smith He also Is
survived by son, Raymond Whitmer,
OF this city.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
North Carolinians to Dance.

The North Carolina Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual spring
dance at the Shoreham Hotel Satur-
day from pm. to 1890 am. The
Ladies Committee will be headed by
Mrs. John Wilbur Jenkins. Gen. Al
bert L. Cox will be chairman of the
Floor Committee.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AMNESTY FREES 900
African Natives Held in Political
Cases Released by Italy.

Cases Released by Italy.
ROME, March IL [P).-Nine hun
dred natives charged with political
of1enses were released today from
East African prisons under an am
nesty announced earlier this week.
The amnesty applied to natives of
Eritrea and italian Somaliland before
the conquest of Ethiopia. but not to
all Ethiopians imprisoned since then.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

New Zealand. 1t seems the
President hadn't seen it and
wondered just where it was.
Fred Storm suggested that
Secretary Mcintyre might have
had an overcoat made out Of it,
for himself. Mac" lifted his
voice quickly in his own defense,
admitted that he had draped it
about his shoulders, admired it
and then sent it to the house.
II mean your house, Mr.. Presi-
dent" he hurried to explain.
MRS. MARION ALMA" RAM
VA SAY adores a joke on her.
self and she is telling this one
with great glee. Tuesday she
dropped into the offices of
Senator Carter Glass to have
a chat with his secretary and
her old friend. Rixey Smith.
While she was there, the phone
rang and a certain woman from
a photograph studio was call
ing in an effort to get Rixey to
sit for a photograph. After
hemming and having over the
phone he decided against it.
But you should do it," in
sisted Alma; that woman is,
the best in town. She took a
picture of my daughter and my.
self and I actually look beauti-
full" Rixey turned around and
surveyed Mrs. Ramsey with great
deliberation, then he gave her
one of his sweetest smiles, "You
know" he told her, 1--WE heard
that that woman is the one
person in town who can make
a silk purse out of a sow's ear"
And-with Alma's first burst Of
laughter, Rixey commenced his
frantic explanations.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Major and Mrs. Lennox Polk
McLendon, of Sunset Hills,
Greensboro, N. c., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Louise McLendon, to Mr..
Ralph Worthington Sd, son OF
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, of this
city, Miami and Cleveland, and
the late Mr.. Worthington.
Miss McLendon is well-known
in washington, where she has
been a frequent visitor as the
guest of Mrs. Worthington. She
is at present a student at Mary
Baldwin Seminary and is a grad
uate of the Salem Academy in
Winston-Salem.
She made her debut in Raj
eigh in 1886 at the State Deb
utante Ball. On her mothers
side she is the granddaughter
of the late Charles Brantley Ay-
cock, distinguished Governor Of
North Carolina. Her paternal
grandfather was Mr.. w. j. NC
Lendon, of North Carolina.
Ralph attended the FeSSenden
School in Boston, the Adiron-
dack Florida School, Choate and
and the University of North Car
olina. His late father was a
noted amateur sportsmen, haV-
ing been among the first to take
his own yacht to Miami.
Ralph's sisters are Miss Ethel
Worthington, a debutante OF last
season, and Mrs. Adam K. Luke,
who with her husband will spend
a month with Mrs. Worthington