davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Weddings
OF Interest
In the Capital
Miss Sarah Parrish
Is Married to
Mr.. Patten

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place In the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church in Takoma Park,
Nd, Sunday evening when Miss
Sarah Herman Parish, daughter of
Mrs. Parish and the late Mr.. George
Lee Parish Of Takoma Park, and
Greensboro, N. c., became the bride
Of Mr.. Merrill Campbell Patten Of
Greenville. S. c., son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell Patten of
Boston and Greenville. The Rev.
Alonzo Bruce Russell, pastor of the
church, officiated. The church was
decorated with palms and autumn
flowers.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Mrs. John E. Weaver played organ
numbers and with her daughter, Miss
Margaret Weaver, pianist, played .
duet. Mr.. John Minsinger Of Plain
field, N. j.. sang.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. George Thomas Parish,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
gown Of white bridal satin and
lace with train, over which her long
lace-bordered veil fell in graceful
folds. The veil was held in place
with a wreath of orange blossoms
and she carried shower bouquet of
gardenias and bouvardia.
Mrs Parish. her sister -in-law, was
the matron of honor and wore a long
gown of deep wine velvet. The other
attendants were Miss Elsie Winders,
who wore gown of aquamarine taf-
feta fashioned on old-fashioned lines
with fitted bodice and full skirt: Miss
Pauline Binkley of Tahlequah. Okla,
and DR.. Florence Coughlin of VIM
ston-Salem. N. c., whose gowns were
Of pink taffeta, and Mrs. Mary Lee
Ronk of High Point, N. c., sister of
the bride, who wore a gown of aqua
marine. All carried bouquets of au-
tumn flowers The flower girl, Jo-
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Goodwins to Move
Into Apartment
At ShOreham

Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin will move Friday to the
Shoreham, where they have taken
an apartment for the winter season.
They expect to spend most of the
week ends through the season at
Glen Burnie, the cottage at North
Wales Club in Warrenton which
they have leased. Judge and Mrs.
Goodwin will have with them their
son, Mr.. Norton Goodwin.
Yesterday they were hosts at tea,
entertaining In the house on Wyo-
ming avenue which they have oc-
cupied since last winter. Their guests
of honor were Baron and Baroness
de Bodisco of Estonia, who have
been living in Paris for some years.
and Lady e-Rutter of Eng
land, formerly Miss Lillian Hen
drick of Washington.
Assisting at the tea table yes
terday were Mrs. Patrick Jay Hur-
ley, Lady Broderick. Mrs. Emlyn
Knight Davies and Mrs. Royal Nc
Kenna.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Stones Are Back
From Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Clayton
Stone returned today from their
brief wedding trip to New York
and are in their home at 3639
Veasey street NV. Their mar
y riage took place Wednesday, Oc-
tober Is, the Rev. j. Lowrey Fen
drich officiating.
The bride formerly was Mrs.
Lillian Schwarzmann Crouch,
daughter Of Mrs. George Schwarz-
mann. Her wedding gown was of
black velvet made with q yoke Of
gold beads. With this she wore
a black hat and cape of silver
fox fur and corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Mrs. Robert Lowell MacCutch-
con was matron Of honor, wearing
moss green with q jacket Of Sc
quins and a corsage bouquet of
sweetheart roses. Mr.. Otis Baxter
Ribelin. jr., of Blue Mountain,
Ark, was best man.
Mr.. Stone formerly lived in
Oklahoma,
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Continued on Page B-5D
Evening star., 1939-11-01

With so much work to be done
throughout the world, DR.. McCart-
ney continued, he hoped that men,
bers Of the league would not permit
themselves to be taken from welfare
work at home to minister to needs
in more glamorous channels"
DR.. Mccartney also urged a great
er attention to the spiritual needs
of humanity. 1T would be grand
thing" he said, 'if people of your
group could more and more feel q
share of responsibility in building
up the spiritual side of the con-
structive forces of your land"
AS members arrived, greetings
were exchanged between many who
had not met since the opening of
the fall season. Tailored suits, fur
pieces and feather trimmed mil
linery were predominant costume
features at the luncheon.
Fruit and Autumn Flowers
Decorate the Tables.
Baskets of fruits and autumn
leaves were used for floral decora-
tions on the small tables and the
speakers table, arranged in the
west ballroom.
Those at the speakers table in
cluded Miss Jones, Mrs. Twohy, DR..
tSee JUNIOR LEAGUE, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Tea to Be Given
AtHOuse of Mercy

Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood is
in charge of the tea tomorrow
afternoon at the House of Mercy
on Klingle road, where the
annual apron and food sale will
be held. The house will be open
for inspection from II o'clock in
the morning until 6 o'clock and
the tea will be served from 4 to 6.
Mrs. zeBarney Phillips, Mrs. Flo
rian Vurpillot, Mrs. T. Sim Lee,
Mrs. Barron du Bose, Mrs. Joseph
Cecil and Mrs. Henry H. Hough
will assist.
Members of the Board of Man.
ayers of the House of Mercy will
take guests on tours of the insti-
tuition during the day and there
will be aprons for many occasions
on sale, as well as delicious foods.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

at being head of the region In
which Washington had membership
declaring that the Washington
league had proven itself effective,
not only through its excellent lead
ership but through the work of each
member individually Mrs. Twohy
wore a dark tailored suit, with q
brown velvet toque and a corsage of
gardenias, the gift of the Wash
ington league.
Much laughter was caused by Dr.
McCartney's opening remark that
he had informed a member the
subject of his address would be
THE World Is My Parish" but that
in repeating the information the
member stated his address would
be THE World Is My Paris"
DR.. Mccartney Tells
OF Worlds Need Of Aid
Assuming a more serious vein, DR..
Mccartney, who shortly before the
beginning of hostilities in Europe
travelled extensively on the CONT
nent and in England and Scotland
spoke Of the need of help through
out the world today from groups
such as the Junior League.
whatever direction we 20, there
is so much to arouse ones sympathy
and indignation and much that
calls on us to be of help" he said
Evening star., 1939-11-01
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Although those in the social coming winter
bound pink teas and such
judging from the influx distinguished own
certain that will interesting
recent arrival, and of the charming
Montague who is here visit with
The Bsses entertained her yesterday
which included members the Betty
Lord Hnchingbooke
secretary his trip America.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Straight another interesting
have taken adorable old house Alexandria
Straight working Mrs Donald
Wood Che associated with Harry Hopkns
Of friends the Capital although
end September They having at their Georgetown
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Miss Stubblefeld
To Wed MIR. Rubel

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridley Mitchell
announce the engagement of Mrs.
Mitchell's daughter, Miss Parthenia
Stubblef1eld, to Mr.. Donald Madison
Rubel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Writ Rubel of Berkeley, Calf.
Miss Stubblefeld is a graduate of
Holton-Arm School in Washington
and Sarah Lawrence College in
Bronxville, N. Y. Mr.. Rubel at
tended the University of California
and Harvard University. He is a
member of Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Junior League Luncheon
Opens 18th Season
Mrs. John Twohy, I'd, of Norfolk
And DR.. Albert j. Mccartney
Are Guests of Honor
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The Junior League Washington
yesterday with anniversary luncheon Hotel which
more than $50 members and guests present.
Guests of honor Mrs John Twohy
regional director of the Association
the Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph Mccartney
Presbyterian Church of Washington.
OF
OF Junior
Before introducing the speakers,
president, brief outline of Junior
last Out membership 407 participated
sustaining
agencies community organizations
Miss
be effective only with individual assumption responsibility
Introduced Miss pleasure
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Invitations Issued
For Art Preview

Invitations have been issued by
Miss Bobbie Gladys Kerr for a pre-
view of an exhibition Of her paint
ings this evening from to 10 o'clock
In the Georgetown Galleries at 1419
Twenty-second street The exhibit,
which will be open through Novem-
ber IA, includes sketches of Miss
Kerr's Mexican tour.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Miss Martha Harris
Is Wed to Mr.. Rowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris of
Westminster, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Martha Jean Harris, to Mr.. John D.
Rowe. jr., of Indian Head, Md, June
3 in the Sherwood Episcopal Church
at Cockeysville, Nd, the Rev. Mr..
Hazy officiating.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
From the Social Washington and It's Envrons
News of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Nations Capital
Belgian Ambassador Returns From
New York Fair Ceremonies
Closing His Country's Pavilion

-Ponthoz
brief visit New York
The Ambassador accompanied by the counselor the
who with Nine iceland
ingon last week.
French Ambassador Count Quentin
Williamsburg, attended program
Palace
Mr. Ralph Mr. Aaron Bodenhorn Mr. Bernard
Charlottesville eeonian
the University of Virginia.
Washington Williamsburg Mill
Attach Of the British Col Clement
Chatfed Bell Sweeney
Herbert Putnam, Frank West Arthur Woods.
of
him in their the Mayfower week has returned their
home Burlington VT Austin expects her after the
to Washington until after the first OF the year.
been with apartment Wadman Park shortly after the
will White Sulphur
Springs indefinite While there she will attend the Pane
enc conference.
Representative Dempsey
party afternoon their 1926 which
recently
overlooking the Potomac the Bridge
the Cuban Embassy which
Mr. Justice Felix Frankurr spring they
to Washington.
yesterday representatives the various of society
IN the National Capital and numbered about 100.
Assistant Roy M North
party last evening for their daughters
Janis North The decorations typical
Halloween celebration
Walden Bedford
Lincoln Mary Virginia Ruskn Ellen
Richard Farchld
The guests asked for 7:3o o'clock evening
Iaverne Fairchild told fortunes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
FULLER PITCHES NO-HIT
NO.RUN GAME.

The Clintwood Baseball team,
showing plenty Of power at the
bat in the early part of the game,
completely outclassed the Raven
nine to win Is to 0. Hughes and
Steele hit home runs down the
right field line to climax hard hit
ting by every member Of the
Clintwood team. Fuller held the
Raven hitters helpless for the full
nine innings and turned in a no.
hit no-run game.
The locals strike tougher CON-
petition this week end when thew
take on Jenkins at Jenkins, KY.
Saturday and Hartman here Sun
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
VETERAN CITIZEN ANSWERS
CALL

James Mullins died Saturday
May 81, at the home Of his son,
William, near Clintwood. He had
not been we'll for some months,
and his death came as no surprise
to the community.
The deceased was born on Lick
Fork, near the Wise County line
on November 6, 1854. He was
married twice during his life, the
first time to Hester Anne Hamil-
ton, in what was then Wise Coun-
ty, ana after her death, in 1883 to
Nancy Anne Large. His last wife
died December 5, 1880. Since he
was widowed, Mr.. Mullins has
lived in the home of his son.
He was a devout member of the
Old Regular Baptist Church, hold
ing membership in the congrega-
ton for Longs Fork. He has been
a deacon of that congregation for
over thirty years. He has always
been known as an excellent citi-
zen, holding the respect and love
of his nelghbors, and without a
court record of any kind.
Two brothers and two sons sur
vive the deceased. The brothers
are Nathaniel and Eli, Of Darwin
and Pound, respectively. The sons
are William and Henderson of
neal Clintwood. The following
children preceded him in death
John Henry and Martha Ellen
Mullins and Mrs. John Wesley
Crabtree.
Burial services were held at a
graveyard near the home of his
son with whom he had been living.
The following elders of his faith
took part in the burial service
Harrison Stanley, Sammy Baker.
and Greed Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
Electoral Board Selects
Officers For Nov. Election

The Dickinson County Elector-
al Board announces the selection
of election judges and clerks
which was made at the Boards re-
cent May meeting for the year
1899. The names of the officials
selected are given by precinct.
CHASE PRECINCT: Judges:
Ayers Friend, S. P. Wright, Dali
as Mullins. Clerks: Val Hylton,
=. S. Colley.
KERR PRECINCT: Judges:
Harry Thomson, S. J. Rose,
Claude Carly. Clerks: Corbett
Reedy, Pearl Bise.
MOUNTA IN PR E GIN c T.:
Judges: Willie Beverley, Willard
Counts, A. B. Vanover. Clerks ::
Tennison Kendrick, Cora Couch.
LICK FORK + X e C.l N CT !:
Judges: G. C. Crabtree, Monroe
Mullins, A. w. Powers. Clerks:
H. C. Buchanan, Maco Keith.
RIDGE PRECINCT: Judges: J.
M. Stanley, Ralph Ratliff, H. E
Yates. Clerks: Grayson Yates,
Charlie Kennedy.
CANEY PRECINCT: Judges:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
Meeting Day At
Sandlick Church

Sunday, May %, was Sand Lick
Meeting day, an event which is az
ways loked forward to by the good
Baptists of that section. The day
was sunny and pleasant and a
crowd of some 800 persons were
there to listen to the good old
fashioned sermons preached by
Elders George Dewey Wood, Cor
man Sutherland and Nathan Ed
wards. Services began about 10
q. m. and lasted until l p. m. The
house was completely full and a
great many had to sit on the out
side and listen. The crowd was
quiet and we'll behaved-a Sab
bath day crowd.
Recently the Sand Lick church
has been renovated. 1t had been
given a much needed coat of white
paint. New shutters have been
affixed to protect the windows and
new seats have been installed,
making it possible to fill the
church to it's fullest capacity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
Memorial Day Exercises

Tuesday, May so, at 2 p. M,
he American Legion held its an
nual Memorial Day exercises at
the Clintwood Cemetery. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Song America"
Invocation-Prof. M. w. Rem
ines.
American Legion Program -
Led by Post Commander w. G.
Rasnick.
Song.
Memorial Address-Rev. Peter
E.. Cullom.
immediately after the exercises
the graves were decorated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

J. P. Reedy, Roscoe Stockner, W.
M. Brown Clerks: F. L. Stanley,
Walter Coleman.
ROARING FORK PRECINCT
Judges: Bosa Phillips, Grover Ras-
nick, Mills Sutherland. Clerks: G..
A. Sutherland, Woodrow Comp
ton.
ROSE PRECINCT: Judges:
Corbett Mullins, Maynard Rose.
Arville Kiser. Clerks: Verda STAN
ley, Tiny Bise.
STRATTON E,CIN C T :
Judges: Bryon Damron, Sydna
Smith, L. D. T. Silcox. Clerks
Oakley Stanley, C. w. Sutherland
ARTRIP PRECINCT: judges
John H. Artrip, c. S. Artrip, Wal
ter Mullins. Clerks: Thurza Col
ley, J. F. Phipps.
BART LICK PREC N c. t :
Judges: R. M. Fuller, Park Blech-
err, Allen Willis. Clerks: M. F.
Senter, Vance Mullins.
BREAKS PRECINCT: Judges !:
Annie Blair, Ines Mullins, Alex
Turn to page =
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

Several people seem to be hav-
ing good time this week. Some
went to the square dance at Clint
wood, some walked in the mud at
the carnival Saturday night, and
some just gaped around. The man
who was having better time than
anybody was the man that | found
in the sink hole out on Big Ridge.
l had just stopped by the side of
the road to get a drink of water
when all at once | heard loud,
full-mouthed, belly laughter COM
ing out Of the bushes in the hill
Just above me. 1t was a peculiar
kind of gloating laughter, and J
couldn't hear anybody else laugh
ing or making any noise whatever,
so | went up the hill to investi-
gate. There sat big fat-headed
man right by himself and he was
laughing as though he would burst
about something. There wasn't a
soul with him. When | walked
up, | thought it would disturb him.
but it didn't. He refused to be
interrupted. | held my CURIOSITY
in check as long as could and
tried to figure out the cause of his
mirth. | gave up after waiting
about five minutes. eff you don't
mind" said I, I'd just like to
know what seems to be so durn
funny"
"Well, it's thish way, see? Use
up here right by myseluf, see?
And rs jish as drunk as | can be.
can't walk, plum sot drunk, an
nobody !. nobody, mind We, don't
know a durn thing about it, see?
But you, haw, haw, haw. :"
He kept right on laughing, I
could still hear him laughing as |
drove away, deep, belly laughter.
Finally, l laughed too. This man
had a right to laugh.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
Elder Steve
MCGOWAN Dies
At Age Of 81

Wednesday, May "a, Uncle
Steve McCown, long known
throughout this county and part
of Kentucky as preacher in the
Primitive Baptist Church, died
quietly at the home of his son-in-
law, Mr.. Andy Davis, OF Pond
Creek, KY. Several months ago
he was the victim of a paralytiC
stroke and it is thought that fur
Their paralysis closed the final
chapter of his life. He was
brought here from Pond Creek,
KY, and laid to rest with touch
ing ceremony in the family ceme-
terry at the Mt. Pleasant Church
house, Thursday, May 25, at 4 80
p. m. Elder Whetsel Blair of
Messy Bottom, KY, long a friend
of the deceased and brother in the
church, conducted the service.
Many Of his closest friends and all
of his children except two, Mrs.
Orville Cure, deceased, and Tom
McCown, were present for the fl
nal ceremonial for Uncle Steve.
Uncle Steve. as he was familiar
" called by his friends, was born
Nov. 6, 1852, on Powell's Greek
in Pike County, KY, and, at the
time of his death on May "a he
was 81 years old. In Kentucky,
he married Miss Mary Thornbury
and the couple moved to Dicken-
son county to live. They made
their home on Big Ridge near
Dave Wright's farm on what is
now known as the old Viers place,
and the old log cabin that he built
when he first came here still
stands, a fitting symbol to one of
Dickenson's pioneers in religion
and citizenship.
The one dominant force in
Uncle Steve's living was his deep
and sincere religious beliefs. Long
before he came 10 Dickinson coun-
ty, he was a member of the PRINT
tive Baptist Church, and was con-
sidered one of the leading preach
ers in this part of the state in that
faith. For more than fifty years
he preached, serving his church
faithfully and we'll, and many in
deed are the Thousands who have
listened to him from the pulpit.
Surviving him are one brother,
Yves McCown, Shelby, KY, 5 sons,
5 daughters, At grandchildren,
and 46 Observation-Disclosures. The
children of his immediate family
who are living are: Mrs. Eli
Wright, Russell, KY, Bert Nc
Gown, Clintwood, Va, Mrs. C. C
Turner, Kingsport, Tenn, Jim
McCown, Tarpon, Va, Mrs. Harve
Good. Lookout, KY, Tom Nc,
Gown, Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
f. L. Colley, Twas, Va
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Fuller Of
Grundy were at the American Lee
gion square dance last Saturday
night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

The Legion square dance start
ed off slowly Saturday night. The
few vets there are not now so spry
as they were once Not all of the
non-vets could get into the spirit
Powers, Taylor, Fuller and the
other musicians raked off a power
full lot of music that went to waste
But these present-day string bands
either can't or simply don't play
"Cumberland Gap" "Chanquapin
Huntin," "Sourwood Mountain"
"Sugar HILL" and "Gamblin Man. :"
These, as all good shindiggerS
know, are the only kind of real
square dance tunes.
In fact, the dance never got
going just right until lack South
came in. That veteran of thou
sand dances once could call forty
! figures, and can still call twenty
seven. When lack swung into
action, he really hit pay dirt and
the square dance looked more like
an old-time party.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

In going from Clintwood to
California, a distance of 1857
miles, the worst road that l trav-
eled over was the road between
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
HOSPITAL LIST

Talt Owens, Birchleaf, Va.
Kelsie Stanley, Isora. Va.
Mrs. William Wingo and baby,
Va.
Lois Stone, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

C. G. Jackson from Haysi was
in town on business Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

Denver Damron of Keen Noun
tain visited relatives in the coun-
ty over the week end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
Through The Week
By Lundy A. Wright

The carnival came and brought
the rain to Clintwood and sur
rounding territory, thus proving
a great help to the farmers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01
Clintwood and Fremont.

Last Sunday / passed Two girls
sitting on a log by the side Of the
road. | drove on down the road
about two miles and came back
AS / passed the girls again
counted Is boys with them. Spring
is gone, but summer is here again
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

We always welcome Tollie Bayd.
that teller of interesting tales who
entertained goodly crowd at the
Herald office last Saturday after
noon with his rhythmic tales of
the South O. the Mountain and
the Doubles of the Cumberlands.
Tollie is one of those rare per-
sons who love to tell a tale and
know how to tell it in a style
lively and strong.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

In Clintwood, nobody is sur
prised to hear politicians and 9th
ers talking politics. Last Friday
night, however, | overheard a
group of small boys between the
ages Of 10 and IA, warmly discus
sing the badness and goodness of
politicians. If it's that hot at this
stage of the game, how are we
going to control the six-year-olds
next September?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-01

Here's laurels to Kilby Fuller,
that sometime pitcher of baseball.
who gave the Raven boys some
thing to croak about when he held
them to a no-hit, no-run game last
Sunday on the Clintwood diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-11

You're a fair, reasonable girl and
I'm surprised to hear you talking
like an injured wife. 1t you are
bored with the kind of life you are
living, you are putting on a great
show of enjoying yourself. 1
thought you wanted to be free to
write"
She listened to him silently.
"You have never mentioned bore
dom. On the other hand, when I
have asked you to come into town
to join me in the evenings, you've
always had some excuse for not
coming"
But you were working" she
protested.
my work has, as you know,
been largely knowing people, the
people you say, whose names are
news. I've never tried to put any,
thing over on you. You knew that
I go around to night clubs and to
parties. You said you had no in
terest in them"
But you don't get to be friends
with the people you meet at night
clubs and parties"
You do. my dear girl, in my
kind of life. These people work
just as hard at their jobs as you do
at yours. and they take their
friendships where they find them.
They don't do the conventional
things subuxbanites do. They don't
exchange invitations for home din
ners and talk over their personal
problems with their friends"
"And you like that sort of
friendship that has no roots ?"
Nell. 1 don't analyze every
thing! I like these people. They're
necessary to my job-and, perhaps,
to yours"
ITO mine? How?"
Lets take the simple example
of your guest list. Need 1 say
more ?"
She shook her head.
Most friendships are based on
community Of tastes and interests,
just as marriage is. People share
everything together, work and
play. It's pretty important, Nell.
If they don't. gulf must widen
between them"
1t was at the tea that Senfell and