davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03
Mt. Cory

ouA olSiAiei, JT., OF jackson,
Mich. and Betty Shaeffer of Find
lay are spending their vacation with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Seitz of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests of
their aunt Mrs. Larena Guin.
Richard and Ruth Bowersox spent
Friday with friends at Moline, Ohio.
The 1886 class of Mt. Cory high
school held their reunion last Sun
day at Avondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fellers of To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and
daughter Garnet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Fellers of Findlay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ludwig of Pontiac, Mich,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Nettie Sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hutchinson and daughter
Jane Ann.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. McVey,
daughter Betty and son Ralph re-
turned home from Lancaster last
Thursday. Rev. McVey's mother,
Mrs. Lena McVey came with them
for a visit. Walter McVey and
Robert Martin of Albany, Ohio, are
also visiting in the McVey home.
J. ]. White, a patient in the
Findlay hospital, is resting more
comfortably at present.
Mrs. James Hutchinson and daugh-
ter Jane Ann and Mrs. Nettie Shell
don have returned home after a
motor trip through the north and
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shifferly left
Sunday afternoon for Cleveland to
visit Rev. and Mrs. John Todd.
They left there on Tuesday for
Springfield, Mass, to visit with their
daughters Mrs. Edward Watkins and
Mary Carolyn Shifferly. They will
attend the wedding of the daughter
Mary Carolyn to Mr.. Edward Hall
of Boston, Mass, on Sunday, Aug
ust 6, in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Garlinger,
children and grandchildren enjoyed
"a family dinner last Sunday at the
Ada community park.
June Fritz is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives in Cleveland.
Miss Louise King was a Sunday
dinner guest in the McVey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lehman of
Leipsic ard Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mel of Pandora called on Mrs. j. j.
White and Mrs. c. w. Bailey last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Anna Keel, Mrs. L. L. Wise
and Mrs. Eta Hartman entertained
the "King's Daughters" class last
Wednesday afternoon. A good pro-
gram was presented and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins of Crom-
well, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| Sicafoos of Sycamore, visited last
week in the n. v. Turner home anc
the Ebay homes in Orange town
ship.
OBEE- CHENEY
The double ring ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Mary Jua-
nita Cheney and the Rev. John Will
liam Qbee, July % at two o'clock in
the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Rush Cheney of Marysville
Ohio, was performed by the Rev. E
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03

An optimist is one who cannot
bear the world as it is, and is forced
by his very nature to picture it as
it ought to be. A pessimist is one
who cannot bear the world as it is,
and is forced by his very nature to
picture it as it always will be.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03

CHAPTER v-Jane calls on Frederick
Towne In his elaborate office. After she
stenographer. a letter to Delafield Sirnms,
IN which he severely criticizes him. Un-
known to him. Lucy and Simms are In
takes her home in his limousine She in
PRODUCES him to Evans. who, knowing that
he Is far from his former companionable
self. Is jealous of Towne.
CHAPTER W-Baldy goes to meet Edith
Towne at her hiding place. He convinces
her that she should return home and face
her friends. She is interested in Baldy.
especially when he tells her of his attempts
to paint. Later they eat in a restaurant.
where Edith sees several friends. She
knows they viii see to it that the news is
spread.
CHAPTER vII-When Towne asks Jane
to dine with him Evans realizes that he
He goes to consult DIR. Hallam, the
family physician, who advises him to sell
some of the rare books in the Toilette Ii.
had left off after the war. Evans agrees.
with his mothers consent. to follow in
structions. He opens an Office in Washing
ton, where he had practiced law before
the war.
CHAPTER vIII-While at Townes home
for dinner Jane meets Adelaide Laramore.
an old love of Towne's. She is there, with
friends to witness the return of Edith.
The next day Jane invites Edith. her uncle
and the Follettcs for tea. BaIdy shows them
the picture of Jane he has painted. Towne
is disgruntled when Badly refuses to sell
it to him, preferring to enter it in a con-
test. That afternoon Towne asks Jane to
marry him. She does not answer, and
Towne does not press her for an immedi.
ate reply.
CHAPTER Ix-A telegram comes to Jane
and Baldy from Judy, their married sister
living in Chicago She is i'll and wants
Jane to come and take care of her two
children She leaves Immediately and
Towne sees her off. She arrives in Chicago
shortly, and takes over the household du.
ties Meanwhile Evans is forcing himself
to enjoy the things he used to like. though
he misses Jane a great deal
CHAPTER Kat a Christmas eve. par
fy at Towne's, Edith intimates that she
loves Baldy. A few days later Lucy Logan,
Frederick's secretary. calls on Edith. She
explains to Edith that she and Delafeld
Sirnms plan to be married. Edith, surprised
at the girls frankness, is friendly She
advises Lucy to capitalize on her husband 5
hobbies and interest him in farming.
(Noao go on Nth the story.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03

CHAPTER Iv-Mrs. Toilette. widowed
mother of Evans, was a woman OF in
domitable courage. Impoverished, she nev-
ertheless managed TO keep Evans and
herself in comparative comfort by running
q dairy farm. Evans, mentally depressed
and disillusioned. had little self reliance
and looked to his mother and Jane for
guidance. After returning from the Fol-
phone by Edith Towne. % in a answer et to a. an sd a1
She asked him to bring her pocketbook
She Is staying with an old employee at q
hotel some miles away.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03
THE STORY
. PENN PUBLISHING Co
wNu SERVICE

CHAPTER I-Young, pretty Jane Barnes.
who lived with her brother, Baldwin. in
Sherwood Park. near Washington, was not
particularly impressed when she read that
rich. attractive Edith Towne had been left
New Yorker. However, she still unused
over 1t when she met Evans Toilette, a
young neighbor, whom the war had left
completely. discouraged and despondent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03

CHAPTER uI-Because her uncle de-
sired 1t. Edith Towne had accepted Della
field Simms, whom she liked but did not
love; That did not prevent her. from be.
up for the wedding. She disappeared i'm.
mediately after the wedding was to have
taken place. Hearing the story Baldy and
uncle. The next day Jane received basket
Of fruit from Towne, asking II he might
can again. ~<~vs-1--aurassxzf<=---~-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
a SEVERN And Banks McFadden Get AP A-Anerica BerI

with Cornells Nick Drahos. Some
observers ranked McCollum as the
best tackle in Southern history, an
effective giant on the Otlense ana
defense.
Drahos, the only carryover vet
eran in COrnells strong young line,
was an aggressive worker all the
way and one Who rose to his best
in the major games With Ohio State
and Princeton
The roll of other fine tackles must
include Stella OF Amy. Lee Artoe of
California, Clifford Duggan of Okla
homa, Win Weiner of Kansas State,
and Joe Boyd of Texas a. & M.
The far west contributed the first
team center in 220-pOund John
Schiechl of Santa Clara, whose de-
fensive ability and strong doWnfield
blocking may be traced to his high
school experience as fullback.
Schiechl played in every game dur
ing his three-year varsity careet and
finished with a record OF never hav-
ing made a bad pass
Bob Nelsin Of Baylor, a rough,
rowing pivot man who was over
Swallowed a year ago by T. {. Us XII
Aldrich: Frank Finneran, perhaps
the most moderated performer on a
Cornell eleven that has stressed team
play; Ed Merrick of Richmond NJ 1
John Hannah of Northwestern M~te
other excellent centers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Lalanne And
Dunkle Tops
Passes, Punts

Chapel Hill, Dec. 9.-North Caro-
hnas Jim (SWeeD Lalanne, triple
threat quarterback, and Harry Dun
kle 2OO-pound sophomore fullback,
have won first places among the la
tons individual leaders, according
to the latst figures of the American
Football Statistical Bureau.
Lalanne won top minors in per-.
centage Of pass competitions with
a mark Of .52l for so hits in 90 at
temptS. He was closely followed by
NYU,s Ed Boell and Texas A. & MS.
Marion Pugh With percentages OF
SIT and SIP, respectively.
The Bureaus figures gave Dunkle
an average of 1876 yards on 81 boots
for the top spot in punting. Stan
Nyhan Of Tulane ranked second with
an average OF 44.2 yards and Bill
SeWell of W. S. c. third with a 1873
yard average.
The Tar Heels also ranked high
in two other departments. Lalanne
finished eight in the nation in net
yardage gaining on rushing and pass
ing with a total OF 1,00l yards. And
Halfback George Radman tied Ken
Kavanaugh, colorful l.. S. U. end,
for third place in pass receiving with
I25 catches apiece.
Two other Southern Conference in
lstitutiOns-Walle Forest and Citadel
also gained considerable prestige
in rushing and pass receiving.
John POlanski, the Deacons' All
Southrn fullback, set the pace in
ground gaining with total Of 1872
ards. Polanski's teammates, Quart
erback Red Mayberry and Halfback
Tony GalloVich took thirl and seven
tn positions with total gains of 784
and 622 yards, respectively.
Bob David, Citadel's crack end,
caught 25 passes, being nosed out
only by Texas Christian University's
Don Looney with 30
Dukes George McAfee was the
ninth leading ground gamer with a
total of 500 yards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

! mex was a scoring threat every time
he handled the pigSkin Off to a fine
start by scoring three times and pass
ing for two others against South Da-
bota and by taIlying once and pegg-
ing for three more against Indiana.
Kinnick kept up his fine work all
year.
It was the Adel Iowa. boy who
scored the winning touchdown
against the previously unbeaten
Notre Dame and then kept the Irish
rocking back on their heels with his
booming, accurately placed punts.
Kinnick accounted for 1877 out of
IoWa's 230 points. He tailed five
times himself. pitched aerial bombs
that produced eleven others and
drop-kicked II extra points. Not
only was he a running ace. but he
gloried in the rough business Of
defensive guardian. A personable.
modest youth who stars in the class
room. too. Kinnick is in line for Phi
Beta Kappa.
McFadden Super Super
Dixie likely produced larger crop
of excellent backs than any other
territory and the best of the southern
lot was tall, raWboned Banks Nc
Fadden. This 6-foot-3 Clemson half
back. an exceptionally talented pass
er and runner. stood out even more
as a long distance, accurate punter
Particularly adept at quick kicking
McFadden repeatedly drove rival
teams to the ropes With surprise
boots like the pair of better than
6O-yard kicks he got off against Tu-
lane. Twice McFadden's punts 'play
ed dead" less than a yard from Fur
mans goal and two more skidded
out of bounds within the five yard
stripe.
McFadden was a great factor, a
chap who could feint his rivals out
of position and then fire diagonal
pass into the exposed zone. Even in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

;easofa, -nu mis- teammate, Bob FOXN;
Bill Scnneller and Junior Hovious
OF Mississippi: Bob .Jitterbug) KEEL
log OF Tulane and Junius Pllnkett
Of Vanderbilt
East: Cornens big five of Hal
Mccullough, Walt Natuszczak, Mort
Landsberg, Whit Baker and Walter
Scholl F0rdham's Dominic Principe;
PENIS Francis Reagan; Bill Hutch
inson of Dartmouth: ROnnie Cahill
of Holy Cross and Ed Boell Of N. Y.
".
South: Dukes George McAfee,
North Cardinals Jim Lalanne and
George StirnWeiss: Paul Shu of V.
NJ l.; Rotten Shelley Of Furman and
John Polanski Of Wake Forest.
Far West: U. c. L. AS Negro star,
Kenny Washington. the coasts stand
out: Grenville Lansdell of Southern
California: Washington's Dean Nc
Adams, Oregon's Jay Greybeal and
Oregan States Jim Kisselburgh.
Southwest: Jack Grain Of Texas,
whose long touchdown runs thrilled
the cow country: Jack Wilson Of Bay
lor:: Jim Thomson, Texas A. & M. s
excellent blocker; Kay Eakin of
Arkansas; Preston Johnson Of S. NJ.
u and Ole Cordill of Rice.
AlI-ArOund Ends
After the torrid backfield argu-
ment, the closest debate came over
the end positions and SEVERN and
Kerr drew their nominations only
by the slightest of margins over
Louisiana States Ken Kavanaugh
Ohio States Esco Sarkkinen; PENIS
Harlan Gustafson and Oklahomas
Frank Ivy.
1t has become almost traditional
for Notre Dame to spring up with
fine flankmen and Bud Kerr carried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

Clemson's single defeat by power
laden Tulane, Banks was the best
back on the field, scoring the South
CaroIinian's touchdown and beating
back the Green Wave with his lusty
boots.
John Kimbrougn was so fast that
he was used on sweeps in addition
to the traditional plrnging duties OF
a fullback. He apparently had no
weaknesses. A terrific blocker and
a Standout defensive ace on the
strong Texas Aggies team, Kim
brough was possibly the most power
full back in the country.
They Had to Be Good
The HarmOnKinnick-AI adCsen-
Kimbrough foursome had to be good
in every phase Of play to gain their
edge over such gridiron greats as
these:
Middle West: Missouri's Paul
Christman, one Of the coolest peg
gers and the sparkplug Of the Tigers;
Harry Stevenson Of Notle Dame;
Beryl Clark of Oklahon.., Ion Scott
of Ohio State, Harold Van Eevery OF
Minnesota; Herman Rohrig Of Ne
braska; George Paskvan Of Wiscon-
sin and Forrest Evashevslli, Michi-
CANS potent blocker.
Southeast: George Cafego, Ten
nessee's crack triple threat who was
handicapped by injuries in the late
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

on this season. Although rated an
unusually good offensive performer,
it was particularly on the defense
that Kerr shone. An example of his
alert oppOrtunist style OF play came
in the Carnegie game when he
snatched a mid-air tumble and
scored the Irish's touchdown
1t was SEVERN who caught both of
North Cardinals last period touch
downs to tie Tulane and who was
largely responsible for the triumph
over Penn. Like Kerr. SEVERN dis
played defensive skill of an eXcep-
tional degree.
Kavanaugh, although possibly the
country's best pass grabber, lacked
the all-roUnd qualifications Of Kerr
and SEVERN.
The guards come from two Of the
nations best power teams, Tonnes
see and Southern California. Mo
linski Of Tennessee, a 187-pounder
Of Polish extraction, caught the eye
of Southern observers with his alert
and effective play and outshone his
better-knoWn teammate, Bob Suf-
fridge, who was hObbled by INJURIES
The TrOjans' Harry (Blackjack)
Smith was a standout on the coast
year ago and, after a lazy start,
came with a rush this season to
reach his peak in the vital game with
Notre Dame
Right on the heels Of this pair
were such tough customers as Marsh
Robnett Of Texas A. & NJ, Warren
Alison of Nebraska. Frank Ribar of
Duke, and Eberle Schultz of Oregon
State
McCOlluf A StandOut
Probably the top tackle of the
campaign was Tulane's mastodon,
Harley Ray McCollum, a 235-pound-
er who reached up feet inches.
McCullum rated top billing along
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Nv DILLON GRAHAM.
,e-t. Editor. .AP Feature Service


-1. Dec 9.-There'S a grid
watch says college players
competitive peak in their
They no longer make
Il S0phOnlOreS and they
~u-r.c and drive than sem
-ca.. axiom was borne out
5 tie past thrillpacked
SIX players on the 18th an
c.ated Press All-American
need today on a basis of
Il SgrEey OF expert opinion.
me other tive are SEN
e- wear. since the Associ-
cegan its all-star selec-
nave juniors ousted the
Egt .erced seniors for a plur-
american berths.
ne most Spectacular of
Wao emerged to chal-
III Ter-ake their upperclass-
Michigan Thomas Dud-
@hO put on the most
1e-nan show the Middle
seer since Harold (Red)
cid back in the Twen-
vas the 21O-pound full
Alex Kimbrough. who
ces.rg forward walls wide
G ne Texas Aggies to the
season in many years.
linemen complete the
9. North Cardinals Paul
Serer.n al end: Tulane'S
r AcCullum and Cornell's
D-aaoS at the tackles, and
-zs-4es Edward Michael AIolin-
5ar5.
I'VE seniors who closed out
5-c9-legiate CAREERS by gain
accolade were Iowa's sturdy
back. Nile Clarke Kin
sons triple threat, James
@ --cF adden: Southern Califor-
-y BJudette Smith at guard:
So ara's John George Schiechi
and Notre Danes William
BUD Kerr at end
Did South, with probably the
collection OF football talent
esr produced. garnered more
posts than any other sec
--uc. and sharpely disputed
,--- Vest dominance Of the All
-5can squad as a whole-first,
md third teams.
Middle West Gets Three
ae spots on the No. l team
s , the Middle West, Two each
Far West. and one each to
- East and Southwest. But on the
s--,ac squad OF 80. the Middle
ss, lad nine TO eight edge over
r h. with six positions to the
.-- Hest and tive each to the South
as. and East.
55- lie second successive year the
- -.ree-Princeton Harvard and
.--e--raich monopolized the early
s=-ec-rS. failed to land a single con-
-5--e- Ire service teams, Army and
represented for three sea-
ms finished Tackle Harry Stella,
IF me bright spot in a disastrous
@s Point campaign, for the second
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
HENDERSON, On c. DAILY DISPATCH sATURDAY DECEMBER 1929

eleven. Clemson with McFadden and
tennessee with Molinski got first
team recognition Tor me first time
Among the major teams Iowa's
HaWkeyes, a little band of hardy
warriors who fought through a
Dig league schedule with little re-
lief. stood out in a season which
saw many of the powerhouses.
such as Southern California. tn
lane, Tennessee, Cornell and Notre
Dame. handle their substitutions
IN complete team units. This meth
cd undoubtedly had its straetgal
effectiveness but it served to make
All-American selections Just that
much more difficult.
With so many fine backs cutting
loose for brOken-field touchdown
trotS, rifling scoring passes and max
ING an offensive weapon of the punt
with coffin-corner out-of- bounds
boots, the hottest All-American argu-
ment naturally revolved around the
backfield contenders.
The quartet finally chosen possess
ed every requisite. They were tops
for running. passing, kicking, block
ing and defensive play. Furthermore.
they had speed and power, and, even
more important brains.
Because of this long downfield
runs. which caused many gridiron
followers to compare him favorably
with Illinois famous "Galloping
Ghost Of decade and a half ago.
Tom Harmon was probably the most
spectacular back Of the year.
Toms greatest day was against
OoWa, when he scored all of Michi-
CAMS points in the PIT victory, the
only setback Of the year for the
HaWkeyes, and ran one intercepted
pass 80 yards for touchdown.
Many Field Days
He enjoyed field days, too, against
Pennsylvania, Yale and Ohio State
Playing the Quakers, Harmon tailed
tWlce-Once on a breathe tking 63-
yard hip-sWaying maneuver-passed
for another score and, altogether.
personally gained POP yards. Tom
rang up three touchdoWns against
Yale, including 59-yard gallop. and.
in the Wolverines surprising victory
over Ohio State, scored one touch
down. passed for another and set up
a third
Not only did the 195-pound Gary.
Indiana, youngster run and pass his
rivals dizzy but he Booted Is extra
points during the year and kicked
one field goal for good measure. He
scored 102 points, including II
tOuchdoWns, threw passes for seven
more and set up others with his
passes or runs. Harmon stood out
even in A1ichigan's defeat by Illinois
and Minnesota. He scored Michigan's
lone counter against the Illini and
tossed the pass that tailed the VOL
Verines' only tally against Minnesota.
The solid man of the campaign
and likely the most inspirationl lead
er was Nile Kinnick. who keyed his
Iowa Iron men" to such a fighting
pitch that they played their hearts
out every Saturday as the Haweyes
became the Big Tens sensation in
many semesters.
This rock-ribbed 175-pounder was
uiIOWOdCh W 1OOlOdllS udluIeOdI
days, durable youngster
who took terrific drubbings but play
ed the full 6O-minutes on successive
Saturdays against Indiana. Michigan.
Purdue, Notre Dame and
Minnesota. It took AZ minutes Of
Northwestern body-bruising blocks
and tackles to remove him from the
final contest
Perhaps the best combination
punter-passer in college ranks, Kin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
Leaves Hospital.

E. E. Huffman has been discharged
from Maria Parham hospital and is
now at his home in North Hender-
son, it was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09
)IcAfee On Second, Ribar
Named To Third String

six Juniors L a n d
8ershs, With 0 | d
south Leading in Men
On First I e a m;
Southern Conference
Schools Make Good
Showing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-09

The Jockey Club of Park Avenue,
New York, has a membership OF
fifty
Evening star., 1939-07-05
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
The Soviet Ambassador Sails
Today on Visit to Homeland;
Mrs. Davies Arrives This Week

Constantine Oumanskv will sail todsv
to Moscow his Nine
tonight tomorrow and later will for the
remainder of the
Joseph Davies United States Ambassador tn
Belgium, returned arriving in
New York Monday She will Washington this week
Adondacks
where staying before
NJ Robert L. Grosjean formerly
Emlen Knight Davies daughter of
place May 27 Count Charles
Mrs Nina Nelson.
The Minister Procope today from
White Sulphur Springs where he
Ihe Minister was among the luncheon Monday of
secretary State and
ber Golf and Tennis Club preceding
championship tournament Other
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora de
Springs and Senora Ramona Leee
Later the the Ambassador
ser Mr. Pocope the
and Mrs Benon Prentice
Homestead Hot Springs Others
United States Ambassador
former United States Ambassador
Mr. and Mrs Hugh D. Auclincoss, Col William
and Mrs ingalls,
Minister Scilnos expected to return
today tomorrow from New York
given by the president of the Worlds
Of New York The dinner
and the $50 included
nations which have paVon the
Rumanian Minister and Nine
Senator Robert F. Wagner will today
where he spent the week end holiday
The President College Newport and Mrs
Edward Kalbfu
this the his
ouues since coming from California where he has been stationed
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Winant P. Johnston
Sailing Today
For France

Mr.. Winant P. Johnston. having
rented his house in GEORGETOWN,
will sail today for France where he
will spend much of the next two
months motoring. He will visit his
cousin, Mr.. Frederick Johnston of
London, formerly of Indianapolis.
and Mrs Johnston in their summer
place in Switzerland and before re-
turning in the autumn will be their
guest in their London house for a
short time.
During bis stay abroad Mr.. john
ston will assist in the placing of
works of the late Paul H. Bartlett.
famous American sculptor, in the
Bartlett Museum at Dinard, France.
where Mrs. Bartlett makes her home
much of the year. Numbers of the
figures, busts and other works of the
late Mr.. Bartlett are in the Louvre,
a loan exhibit from Mrs. Bartlett,
and will be placed in the museum at
Dinard.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Bacon's Dinner Friday
In Honor of Miss Martha Whitney

Mrs. Robert Bacon, mother of the
late Representative Robert Low Ba-
con, will be hostess at dinner Fri
day evening, entertaining at Old
Acres, her place at Westbury, Long
Island, for her granddaughter, Miss
Martha Phyllis Whitney, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney,
and her fiance, Mr.. William S.
Rowe I'd. The party will celebrate
the 21sts birthday anniversary of
Miss Whitney, whose marriage to
Mr.. Rowe will take place Saturday
in the Church of the Advent on
Jericho turnpike, Long Island.
Countess Vitetti, who formerly
was Miss Natalie Coe, and her small
son, who arrived last week on the
Rex from Italy, are visiting the
countess father, Mr.. William Rob-
ertson Coe, and Mrs. Coe at Oyster
Bay, Long Island. MIR. and Mrs.
Coe also have as their guests at
Planting Fields Lord Fairhaven and
his brother, Capt. Henry R. Brough-
ton, who arrived Monday on the
Queen Mary.