davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Red Cross Total Now at $3,19O.90

A total of $S,lsO9o was reported in the annual Red Cross roll call, following the receipt of yesterdays contributions.
 Previously acknowledged: $2.9S5.94
 Watertown Undergarment O., $159.S0; Chase Metal Works, $22; Bronson library, $l additional; Slo- cum school, $l4; Coolidge avenue and Edwin avenue, Mrs. John Joyce, $S; First avenue and Second avenue, Mrs. c. Merriam, SIS; Middle street and Market street, Mrs. William Muus, $lO; Auburn avenue and At wood avenue, Mrs. c. Berube, $450; Brooklyn, Miss Frances Murphy, SIPS; Daughters of Union Veterans, a; Florio post, Italian-American World War Veterans, $5; Germania Ladies' Sick Benefit society, g; mail subscriptions, $5; otfice subscriptions, g.
 Total subscribed to date $3,19o.99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

interest. Lands for the purpose are available in plentitude in and around all of them. Through re- search studies 1t should be deter mined which city or cities possess the necessary qualifications and New England interests, as a whole. should concentrate on the promo tion of the industrial center selected
 Such an attitude calls for an al. most incredible unselfishness on the part of those sections not forum ate enough to be selected, but is none the less absolutely essential if success is to be attained in the larger sense. Any development thai helps Boston, Worcester, Spring. field, New Haven, Hartford. Port land, Manchester, or any of your other larger cities, sooner or later brings indirect benefits to the en. tire population of New England.
 Make no mistake about indus trial development: 1t has to be sound or it is doomed to failure at the outset. The story about 1t must be good or the business man cus- toner will be quick to puncture its imaginative qualities.
 Migration of industry is no long, CT regarded as of major import ance in relation to industrial de- velopment. The most important type of industrial development in New England is represented by the new industries which will start within the individual communities and the expansion of those already estab- lished. Given a proper setting, these can be directed gradually to fav- ored localities.
 Tt is well to emphasize here the payment of moving expense, gift or land or freedom from taxes, com mon forms of subsidy, are false in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

ment on a large class, which is now receiving instructions. He will be as- sisted by Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

City Treasurer-elect Serge A. Be- langer will be rendered testimoniai dinner dance Saturday evening, De- cember 9, at Hotel Elton, sponsored by the Frontenac Club of which he is a member, it was decided at a meeting of the group last evening.
 Mayor r-elect Vincent A. ccully will be the principal speaker at the af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

1st Sergt. Albert F. Linden, chair man; Sergts. Clarence A. Balan- da, Clifford s. Evitts, James E. Foley, Alonzo F. FitzSimmons, Wal lace J. 1nglis, and Henry P. Kal- iss; Corps c. Edwin Delinks, Thomas P. Healey, Harold Krom, AlphonSe B. Lusas, John J. Mar tinson, Henry A. Meyer, and Ralph A. Sheldrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
TOLEDO BUILDING ACTIVE

Toledo, Ohio - (UP) - Building permit values registered a gain of 172 per cent in the first nine months of the year here as compared with the same period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
BISHOP COMING HERE
 FOR CONFIRMATION

The Catholic Transcript announce ed today that Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will come to Waterbury Dec. 3 to off, ciate at confirmation ceremonies at St. Lucy's church.
 The hishon will confer the sacra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
KELLOGG GUARDS
 GREET MEMBERS

New members will be welcomed in- to the Kellogg Guards, Go. F., Con- necticut National Guard at an in- formal mixed party to be held in the organizations clubrooms at the Arm ory tomorrow night. The non-com- missioned officers of the company will be hosts to the members and rockies"
 Go. F. is commanded by Capt. E. c. Bell. Other officers are 2d Lieuts. Joseph O. Wolfe and Oscar E. Espelin. Non-commissioned off cers in charge of the party are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

ducements and should have no place in any program of industrial de-
 velopment. Communities which em- ploy such a policy to induce indus-
 tries to locate within their borders have learned to regret its adoption"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Revival of the ringing of an an- gelus bell every evening in every parish in England is being advocated by the bishop of Exeter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

The Interclub Council of the Central Y will sponsor 8 round and square dance at the Wolcott Town hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock featuring music by the Waterbury Tops Matters. George Morrison heads the committee in charge, assisted by Jack Leary, George Banziger and Joseph Kenney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Drewry News
Nv MRS. III. B. WHITE

Mr. and Mrs. c. M. White and
son, Charles spent Saturday with
Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. Beverly
Moss and Mr.. Moss at Chapel Hill.
Sam Williams of the U. S. Navy,
now stationed at Norfolk visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Williams.
Miss Otelia Meeder of Gainesville,
row attending Louisburg college,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Mrs. !. G. Watkins.
Miss Rosa Mae Paschal1 of Rich
mond attended the funeral of her
little brother James who died
Thursday Of diptheria.
Mrs. Cleveland Robinson Of Nor
Ina is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. c. P. Paschall.
Ernest Day is visiting friends
here.
Miss Louise Williams spent the
weekend with friends at South
Fill and Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White visited
in Washington, N. c. recently.
Misses Sara and Frances Boyd Of
Denton and Mrs. E. w. Bowman of
Colfax, visited Mrs. N. d. Boyd last
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Dinner Party For
Miss Celia Pruitt
And Vim. Ellington

Oxford, Nov. Continuing the
series of dinner parties and enter
tainments for Miss Celia Pruitt and
William Ellington, whose marriage
is to occur next Tuesday night at
Hester Baptist church, Mrs Elmer
Haskins, Mrs. Howard Dorsey and
Mrs. Howard Daniel entertained with
dinner party Tuesday evening at
buds Tavern.
Places we're laid in the private
dining room for "a. A beautiful we'd
ding cake marked the table for Miss
Pruitt and MIR Ellington. Chrysan-
themums were used in attractive ar
rangcments in the room.
A delightful surprise for Miss
Pruitt came in the form of a show
er Of misc sllaneous gifts presented
by the guests.
The guests included Miss Pruitt,
Mr.. Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Parham Of Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Leonard Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ston Pruitt, Mrs. d S. Fuller, Hcn"v
Moss, Emmett Raynor, and Charlie
Lamay Of Henderson, Miss Mary
Ellen Smith, Miss Christine Hasklns,
Miss Ruby Pruitt, Miss Polly Nc
Intyre,, Johnny Parkinson and Buster
Prutt, Mr.. Haskins, Mr.. Dorsey, Mr..
Daniel and the hOstesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

Here's a versatile kiddie style
that goes round the clock, from
sun-up to shutdown. For Marian
Martins Pattern 9193 includes both
short-sleeved dress for day of
romping and long-length version
that serves as a suppertime house
coat and a bedtime robe. It's made
in a dashing, double-breasted coat
style that lets a yOungster dress
herself briskly The flaring skirt
has bias side panels. Both the wide,
.calloped collar and cuffs and the
narrower collar style take smartly
to either contrasting or self fabric.
The sleeves of the housecoat may be
long or short A practical gift!
Pattern 9193 may be ordered only
IN children's sizes 4, s, 8, 10 and II.
Size 6, dress, requires 2 7-8 yards
80 inch fabric and IL yard contrast;
housecoat, 8 "a yards 35 inch fab
ric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

plates, is given over to modern art,
from Delacroix and Daumier to the
present day.
Mrs. Turner has also presented
the latest edition Of Harpers Latin
Dictionary, a fine comprehensive
volume Wnicn fills a long felt need
III the library.
Mrs. James Henry Parker, of
Pool Rock Farm, Vance county and
New York city, has presented eight
beautiful volumes of art MASTER
pieces to the library in memory of
her husband, the late Or. James
henry Parker, native North Caro-
Hnian. These volumes are publica-
lions of the Hyperion Press Of Paris
and the Commodore Press Of Lon
don, and were printed in France and
Belgium.
One entire volume, by CAMEL
Mauclair, is devoted TO the French
painter, Edgar Degas. A piographi-
Cal sketch and numerous critical
commentaries are followed by 100
reproductions Of the artists pictures,
many of them in color
Another volume on the great Ger
man painter Holbein is particularly
interesting just now. In glowing
color, it portrays Henry the VIII
and numerous members Of the Eng
l:sh nobility, painted during the
years that HOlbein spent at Henry's
court. Ann Boleyn is just across the
page from Jane Seymoure. Queen
Anne Of Cleves is shown in a gor-
geOuS red velvet dress trimmed in
geld, against green background.
The volume on Raphael contains
self-portrait in color of the great
Italian master, as we'll as reproduce
tons Of some of his most beautiful
madonnas. Among these are "The
Madonna of the Chair and the
"Virgin with the Blue Diadem"
Paintings of the sea in color are
outstanding in the volume devoted
to the English artist, Joseph NAL
lord, Williams Turner. "Calais Pier
and "The Old Chain Pier. Brighton
az particularly interesting.
One volume is entitled French
Paintings Of the Eighteenth Cen
tury" and another French Paint
| rgs of the Nineteenth Century,.
There is volume on italian Paint
ing in the Fourteenth Centuries
and one on "Spanish Painting".
These books are now on display
in the library. They may be seen
On the table just across from the
charging desk near the front en-
rance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
additions To Memory
Shelf At The Library

Some of the most beautiful vol
umes ever to be received at the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial library
have recently been placed on the
Memory Shelf by two friends of
the library.
In memory of the late Charles
Rodgson Turner, Mrs. c. H. Tur-
ner has presented the outstanding
book of the season, "A Treasury of
Art Masterpieces, from the Renais-
sance to the Present Day.. Thomas
Craven, the editor of this magnifi-
cent book, is recognized as one of
tie finest interpreters of art now
writing. Critic, scholar, and master
OF prose, he has made the story of
mans passion for painting not only
historically alive but LUMINOSITY
clear and dramatic. The volume
contains IA reproductions in full
color and brings together for the
first time a collection of the great
paintings of the western world,
from Giotto and the masters Of the
Italian Renaissance to the French
modernists and con e mpor airy
Americans. The paintings selected
Rave been superbly reproduced in
full color directly from the original
masterpieces themselves
The masterpieces represented are
grouped by school and arranged in
chronological order. The paintings
OF the Italian school, from Giotto
and the primitives to Michelangelo,
Leonardo, Raphael, and the Vene-
tian masters of the high Renais-
-ance, are succeeded by 4 brilliant
ly representative selection from the
Flemish, Dutch, and German
schools. There then follows a sec
ton devoted to the great Spaniards
Ell Greco, Valasquez and Goya-
and a group of masterpieces Of the
early French schools, from Fouquet
to Corot.
Beginning with Hogarth's mag
r:ficent portrait of the Graham
children, there follow twenty paint
irgs from the English and early
American schools of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries The bal
ence Of the book, a gallery Of 2e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Townsville News
BY MRS. ]. p. GUPTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Rus
sell Greene, and Miss Virginia
Greene spent Sunday with relatives
in Chase City, Virginia.
John Norwood is seriously i'll al
MS home near Townsville.
Miss Virginia Tucker, a student
at Peace college, in Raleigh, ip"nt
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Tucker.
Miss Lucille Gupton spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gupton in Middleburg.
MI. and Mrs J. R. Newell and
niece, Miss Marie Daniel, Of Rocky
Mount, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Matthews.
MIR. and Mrs Van Adams and
little son, Bobby, of Oxford, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Adams.
Andrew Wilson returned to his
home Tuesday and is getting along
nicely after having his tonsils re-
moved at Maria Parham hospital.
June Matthews spent Wednesday
in Durham, where he is having an
infected eye treated.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Morgan, of
Wake Forest, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Mr.. Morgan conducted his regular
preaching service at Rock Spring
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

1 centerpiece of fruit, with a pine
apple in the center and grapes,
,ranges, lemons, apples, and grape
'ruit arranged around it on a silver
5i@h. Yellow, orange, blue and green
candles in silver candlesticks were
used. Clusters of magnolia leaves
we're placed around the arrange
Ment.
The hostesses, Mrs S. J. Satter-
Waite, Mrs. w. w. Fleming, Mrs.
7. Hope Bullock. and Mrs Henry
3. White, served a plate with toma-
o aspic. chicken salad, sandwiches,
ct ham biscuits, glazed pineapple
ticks, pickles, nuts and coffee. In
lividual lemon pies were passed.
Mrs. w. H Best presided over the
meeting. Mrs. White read the
minutes, and Mrs. F. H. ellington
cave the treasurer's report. Mrs.
Best lead reveral communications.
Plans Tor attending the district
meeting in Rocky Mount were dis
cu~0ed.'
Mrs. J. M. Wells gave the timely
suggestions for November. Mrs. H.
B. White read Thanksgiving poem.
The meeting was adjourned, with
the next meeting to be held on the
sixth of December, at which time
a special Christmas program will be
given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Whitmore-Wesl
Glass In Annual
Pollyanna Party

On a recent evening the members
of the WhitmOre- Wesley class Of the
First Methodist church were enter
tanned at their Pollvanna party at
the new and beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Peace, on Andrews
avenue.
The members were met at the door
by the hostess, Mrs. Peace, and the
assistant hostesses, Mesdames c. A.
Crews, ]. C. Mann, Goode Fleming
w. E. Moss, F. M. Barnhart, James
Y Paris, Hamilton Stewart, and
Misses Ruth Allen and Edna Oliver,
and were shown to the cloak room
After the arrival of the members
the meeting was opened by the class
president, Mrs. t. B. Rose, Jr. Rev.
R. E. Brown led in prayer The song
81 Would Be True" was sung by the
class Mrs Nathan Green, who had
charge Of the devotional program,
read from the sixth chapter Of
Ephesians and commented on Faith
The scripture was followed by a
prayer by Mrs. Green. Faith Of Our
Fathers" was also sung. Mrs. F. M.
Barnhart read a poem, "A Prayer
for Today"
The regular routine Of business
followed the devotions Interesting
reports were given by chairmen of
the various committees.
After the transaction of business,
the program was conducted by Mrs.
j. w. Sanders.
Mrs. N. d. Holloway accompanied
by Mrs. F. M. Barnhart sang Little
Lady Make Believe, which was very
attractively impersonated by Miss
Martha Jane NeWcomb. "Love's Old
Sweet Song" was sung by the class
Miss Vivian Lowry delighted those
present with reading "A Manless
Wedding. The program was con-
cluded with Miss Grace Galbraith
as an Egyptian crystal gazer, reveal
ing the names of the Pollyannas
Much enthusiasm and fun followed
The hostess and assistant host
esses served tempting ice course
followed by sailed nuts and minis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
The Art Of Menu Planning
BY MRS. CARL S. WESTER Home Economist

One of the first requirements of
a good hostess is that she be at ease.
She cannot be unless she is sure the
food she is serving is right. Is it the
proper food to serve? Will it be
ready on time? Can it be easily serv-
ed? will it look attractive?
The answer to all these questions
depends on her choice of menu. Fit
the menu to your own particular
case and don't attempt more than
you can handle.
If you want to serve something
new, try it on the family. Variety
in a meal is of great Importance; that
is, the texture, color, shape, and
flavor of foods served together
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
DR.: Hoyle Speaker At
Central Fathers Night

Fathers night was observed by
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Central school last night, at a meet
ing which was held in the school
auditorium.
DR.. l. H. Hoyle, speaker of the
evening discussed "The Care of the
Teeth, in connection with the re-
cent work done at the school by
members of the State health depart
ment. He emphasized the importance
of good health.
Mrs. M. B. Barrett led the devo-
lions. Miss Peggy Parker, accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs w. w. Park
er, sang a solo, and Miss Iris Dick
ersOn played several violin selections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
~ ~ GmnM
! p1Mn
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

ed crumbs, paprika, and parsley.
Shape: See that all foods that go
on one plate are not all the same
shape Such as, round potatoes,
onions, meat balls, whole beets, etc.
Flavor: Avoid repetition Of some
food flavors in a menu. Example
Don't start a meal with tomato soup
when a tomato salad, or baked to-
matoes are in the menu.
Beverages: The choice Of a bevcr-
age in the menu depends on many
things-the family, guest, the food
it accompanies, and the weather.
Prepare in Advance: To make
meal run smoothly, prepare as much
in advance as possible. If you have
good refrigerator, you can depend
| on it to help you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
.sr FRIGHT APPLE.

what IA. toe" lost in the wilderness
o. d,s g., into the midst like a
l,'.'' losing himself in the
:" waeng @fain.
,,...+ s.. been lost, or what was
re4s .ero,
beauumL when one attempts
e0y.on. as an autumn orchard
:. I9., Shit apple to the waiting
with n one to catch it
wv Nv herbert Reece-in Poetry
World
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

with Mrs Fred Hight as accompanist
Miss Lucille Finch gave an attrac-
tive reading.
During a short business session,
over which Mrs. M. w. Adams pre-
sided, Mrs. L. j. RuX's second grade
and Mrs. R. ]. Jones's fifth grade
were awarded attendance prizes. The
meeting closed membership cam
paign which has been held, and it
was reported that there are 50 paid
members Of the association. Mrs.
Jones's grade won, with 81 mothers
who are members.
In the latter part of the evening
the hospitality committee, headed by
Mrs. Fred Hight, served punch and
cakes in the lower hall of the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10

should contrast with and complement
each other. Some rules:
Texture: Do not serve two cream
ed vegetables at meal. When
gravies accompany the meat, do not
serve runny vegetables; and if your
meat lacks gravy, serve your pOta-
toes or vegetables with a sauce.
Color: Select vegetables of diff
ferent colors. If there is more than
one white vegetable, there are ways
to add color, by using cheese, brown
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Movie and Comedy
At School Tonight

Peck Bad Boy" will be presented
q the North Henderson school to-
night at 7:3o O'Clock by the Almore
Payer \ big all-talkey western
picture will also be given.
This entertainment is for the ben
Git Of the school, and all patrons
and friends Of the school are urged
e attend. 4 small admission fee will
be charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Circle Meeting.

The Business Girls Circle of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 6 o'clock at the home
Q. Misses Grace and Dorothea Wood
1at Every member is urged to be
resent because Of the study course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
At Fridge Luncheon.

Nesdames j. Elmer Long, r. o.
E1erett. D. NJ Conner, Arch Cheat
lam Gilbert White. and j. S. Cobb,
Of Durham. were visitors here We'd
ne.dav when they attended a bridge
luncheon at Pool Rock, country
home Of Mrs. James Henry Parker,
Of New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
In Raleigh Today.

Miss Anne Mills and Clifton Mills
spent today in Raleigh. They were
accompanied by Miss Mary Ramseur
and Miss Mary Margaret Richardson,
who attended the teachers meeting
there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Secnnd CrOp Pears.

Miss Neto Hunt. of the Bobbitt
.oe.iar Al Vance county, today eX-
sisted the second crop of pears from
i tree on her farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Visits Mrs. Weldon.

Mrs. D. L. Berry, of Swan Quar-
ter, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. H. Weldon, has gone to Ra-
leigh for a few days visit before re-
turning to her home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Two Are Hostesses
10 \Iiddleburg Club

The Middleburg Garden club met
5 .ae community house Wednesday
sitcnoon The Mexican motif was
.sed u the decorations of yellow,
1s6nze and red chrysanthemums in
lottery containers OF blue, green,
Yellow and brown The table had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Here for Weekend

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Taylor, Of Ra-
'eigh will be the weekend guests
i Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robards, at
heir home on Chestnut street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Wrek-End Guest.

Miss Marguerite Flynn. of Oxford,
viii be the weekend guest of Miss
Grace Bryan. Misses Flynn and
BRYAN plan to attend the Oxford
Henderson high football game to-
NIGHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Mss Thomas Comes

r,S Annie Thomas. Of Washing
- y viii arrive today to spend
.5 5 veee-end with her mother, Mrs.
p n. Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
Visits Son

Ms & E. Page spent yesterday in
psregf where she visited her son,
Clarence Page. Jr.. and Mrs. Page,
:. ,he, home there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
ID. A. r. Meets.

Old Butte chapter, D. A. R., will
meet at $3.50 Saturday afternoon at
the home of Miss Kate Gary, on the
road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-10
N Raleigh

Mss ida Hawks, Miss Louise Wy
~ ia Miss Betty Brooks were
~ Raelsh yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Engagement
Announced in
Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING. Nd, July g.
The engagement of Miss Romaine
Liverpool of Somerville, Mass, to
Mr.. Robert Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Moore of Sandy
Spring has been announced. Miss
Liverpool is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Covel Liverpool and the wed-
ding will take place in the Friends
Meeting House in Cambridge, Mass,
on July 26. Also of interest is the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Gill, daughter of Mrs. Alexander NC
Gill of Baltimore to DR.. Jack Ladson,
son of Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son of Olney. The wedding will take
place September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton H. Bancroft
of Norwood have left for their camp
in the Catskills to spend the summer.
Miss Elinor Clement of oxford,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Helen Gray
Miller of Ashton.
Mrs. w. B. Chichester has re-
turned to her home near Olney after
spending several weeks in Whining
ton, Del She has as her guest her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Galloway of
Winston Salem, N. c. Mrs. Galloway
and her brother and sister law,
Mr. and Mrs Ridgley Chichester,
will leave for Rehoboth Beach
Monday.
Miss Julia Lyon, Miss Elizabeth
McGill, Dr.. Jack Ladson and DR..
Thomas Ladson have returned after
spending the holidays with Mrs. C.
M. Robinson at St. Marys City. Miss
Lyon has as her house guest for six
weeks Miss Catherine Norris of
Westminster and Miss Nancy Bush
of Haverford, Pa.
Mrs. William w. Moore entertained
yesterday for her sister, Miss Dor
othy Wetherald of Philadelphia, who
will leave Wednesday for California
to spend six months before leaving
for a trip around the world
Miss Betty De Vries of Olney has
as her guest for 10 days Miss Janet
Gibson of Oxford, Pa.
Miss Jean Thomas of Ashton has
left for Lake Champlain to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott and
their daughter, of Brooklyn, N Y,
are the guests of the latters mother,
Mrs. Newton Stabler at Sunnyside
Mr., and Mrs. T. Lamar Jackson
of Burnt Mills Hills have gone to
Nova Scotia to remain until next
month.