davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Weddings
DE sANTIs.DEL PRINCIPE

DE SANTIS-DEL PRINCIPE
 Rev. Edward Farrell officiated at the wedding of Miss Rose DelPrin- cope, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank DelPrincepe of Baldwin street to Michael DeSantis, son of MT. and Mrs. John DeSantis of George street Saturday morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Palms and chrysanthemums deco- rated the altar for the double ring ceremony which was followed by a reception for 175 guests at D'An- gelos.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had Miss Maria Famiglietti for her maid of honor, and Misses Grace Santa Maria and Jennie Topazio for bridesmaids. Nicholas DeSan- tis was his brothers best man and Nicholas Membruno and Peter To- pazio ushered.
 A bouffant ivory faille taffeta gown was worn by the bride. Val lace outlined the neckline and form ed cuffs on the full sleeves. The full skirt was designed with a long train. Her veil of silk illusion was fastened to wreath of orange blossoms and her shower bouquet was composed of gardenias, sweet peas, roses and orchids. Her sisters gown of aqua ! brocaded satin was styled with a short Sleeved jacket and full skirt. With it she wore a chiffon velvet bonnet outlined with a ruching of net in matching shade. Her bou- quet was of Souvenir roses, orchid sweet peas and camelliaS. The two bridesmaids were dressed alike in frockS of rose brocaded taffeta made iE the same style. Their hats of rose velvet were worn with matching face veils and their bou- quets were comprised of pompoms in the autumn shades. A soldied blue gown with oorsage of gardenias and sweet peas was worn by the brides mother while the mother of the bridegroom was dressed in navy blue velvet with a corsage of gar denias and sweet peas.
 Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and Virginia Beach, Va, the bride wearing a brown beige costume. They will re- side at "A Tracy avenue upon their return.
 Guests from New York, New Ha- ven and Derby were present at the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
photo

after which games weer enjoyed and refreshments were served. A social hour was enjoyed by the group.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. Edward Nutbrown Mrs. Helen Marshall, Mrs George Crichton. Mrs. Donald Macintosh, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Adam Ritchie. Mrs, Thomas Turner, Mrs. Edward Me- Evoy, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, and Mrs. Robert Montgomery.
 The next meeting will be held on December 9th at the home of Mrs. John Brown of Baldwin street.
 Mrs. Earl Skilton of Plymouth the former Mrs. Charlotte Marshall was pleasantly surprised recently by a group of old neighbors. She waS presented with set of crystal.
 Those present were: Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. William Boyle. Mrs Frederick Boucher, Mrs. Fred Ehl- CTS, Mrs. H. A. Burdick, Mrs. Alfred Goodson, Mrs. John Ring, Mrs. M E. Mahoney, Mrs. H. M. Stieler Mrs. W. w. Northrop, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. George Keillor and Mrs. Earl Skilton.
 The Alumnae of St. Mary's Hos pital Training School for Nurses will meet tomorrow evening at . o'clock at the nurses home for a special meeting. All graduate nurses of the hospital are requested to at tend.
 The regular meeting of Corp. Coyle post Auxiliary, will be held at the Legion home on Wednesday evening starting with a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock. Many important topics are to be discussed.
 A personal shower was given re- gently by Mrs. Viola Flowers at the home of Mrs. Clarence Wells of East Main street in honor of Flor ence Rinaldi. Games were played throughout the evening and a de- licious luncheon was served. Miss Rinaldi received many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were Misses Helen Mason, Evelyn Mason, Connie Miressi, and Mrs. Lee Sylvestro, Mrs, Sid Griffin, Mrs. Winona Osgood, Mrs. Hilda McWilliams, Mrs. Elsie Mazzaferro, Mrs. Viola Flowers, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Rose Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Engagements
BROWN-SHAW

MT. and Mrs. Trevor Sewell Shaw of West Hartford announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Shaw, to Franklin G. Brown, son of Mrs. Harold B. Wyman of New York. Miss Shaw attended Mrs. Days school in New Haven, Stuart hall in Staunton, Va. and Saint Mar garet's school. She made her de- but in St. Louis, Mo, in 1888.
 MT. Brown was graduated from the Kingsley school, Essex Falls, N. J., in 1928, Yale College in 1892 and from Yale law school in 1885. He is a member of Chi Psi. Corbey Court, the Bachelors and the Hart ford Badminton Club. He is asso- ciated with the Travellers Insurance Co.,, in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
COPYRIGHT. 1890. .NEA SERVICE. INC.

istic impulsiveness she spoke.
 Do you know how to dancer" she asked, brightly.
 Do I = beg pardon?" His mouth remained open.
 You surprise ms, pr. York. I expected a crusty old professor You are a professor aren't you? Chemistry or something?"
 "I-I-archaeology! And as for surprising me, Miss Bailey, you, ah, do right well yourself. But wait! Do not misunderstood. I like your frankness, I mean. Your, ah, natural verve and ebullience. It is an added pleasure to discover one of your striking personality You have the capacity for leader ship, I'll wager"
 Tell me some things" she leaned a shapely elbow on his desk. will it be all right if ! keep my monoplane here? I dc so love to fiy?"
 "Oh by all means, Miss Bailey. Pueblo University has no foolish disciplinary restraints, so long as it's students stay within reason. Freedom of action is a concomi- tant of freedom in thought, we hold, and youth must have free rein"
 Ronnie sat back, smiling happily at him. Oddly, she suddenly took careful note of Wesley York as a man. He was big. Not as tall a Nrra1I nu AHNErn Ct,a arEn fAr instance. Despite his initial en- barrassment here, he had an open, friendly manner. His talk was too bookish, but his blush had been that of a boy. She couldn't imagine Andre Girardeau ever blushing!
 She had liked Andre, even though she knew so little about him; from the day of his arrival fin Manhat- tan society he had paid her ardent court. But now, with 2000 miles be- tween them
 She brought her thoughts back to the formal conference here, and when it was over half an hour later she drove straight to her new ranch home. College classes would- mt start until tomorrow, so she had a day in which to explore. She had her mechanic warm up her golden monoplane.
 Landing fields are scarce out here, Miss Ronica," the mechanic warned
 "Righto. I'll stick in a chute, just in case. It's gorgeous coun- try
 It was truly gorgeous. It was even more so from the air. She levelled off rather low to study the thorny cactus growths and the old rocky contours of the map slipping under her
 For one thing, there wasn't a town nor a house nor any living object as far as she could see, ex- cept for the tiny college town and the ranch homes in that particular canyon. She was whirring due south and she flew steadily for at least half an hour, more and more awed by the vastness of this uninhabited cactus land.
 When she had made a great curve. leaped over some low mountains and headed back north again, she sud- denly saw five dots crawling on the ground. Binoculars showed them to be men walking, although there was no sign of road or trail.
 With a curiosity typical of her, Ronnie cut her motor and slid down the air to get close look at them and that was a mistake. When her plane was singing along easily not 100 yards from the men, they produced guns and began to shoot!
 Ronica was speeches.. Wind fingers reached in to grip her face, because one bullet had come so dangerously close as to break her front view window and scatter glass in her lap.
 (TO Re COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
BOYS CLUB DANCE
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The Boys Club dance committee will hold an important meeting at the club tonight at 8:30, William Delaney announced today. This committee will be in charge of all winter dances at the club and will conduct them in connection with varsity night each Friday through out the winter. Officers elected at the last meeting were: William De- fancy, chairman; Dan Denehy, treasurer, and Celesta Petrillo, sec retary. At tonight,s barley the or chestra for the dances will be de- cided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19

and Mrs. Sara Mcconnell. The prize for the evening was donated by Mrs. smith and awarded to Mrs. Henry Pritchard.
 Those attending were Mrs. Arthur Nicols, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Er- skind Russell, Mrs. Gomer Lewis. Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas, Mrs. F. s. Santora, Mrs. Jerry Nolan Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker, Mrs. Henry Waterworth, Mrs. Henry Vol. lers, Mrs. Eliza Andrews, Mrs. Wil4 liam Jones, Mrs. John Aud, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Raymond Voeg. land, Mrs. Emilio Ramanauskas. Mrs. D. P. Costaldo, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. John Argh, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Mrs. Joseph Geghan, Shir. ley Geghan and Mrs. Louis St. Hillaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
. SERIAL STORY
BY oREN ARNOLD
Meet The Prof Who Knew All The Answers
 But He Fmked When It Came To Romancing

YESTERDAY: Thomas U. Bail ley, iinancier and airpIane manu- facturer, Is so delighted with his New Mexico ranch that he orders his play-girl daughter, Ronnie, to join him. The telegram catches up with Ronnie, dancing with Andre Girardeau. GOtham's No. war refugee. She is to attend Pueblo University, peter known as Dude College. Her fathers word is law. After Andre takes her home, he goes to his own apartment, writes a message on g card with disappearing ink, and another on the same card in real ink, mails it to Washington, care- fully avoiding leaving any finger prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Chapter II

Three days after Ronica Bailey re- ceived the telegram from her dad, New York's best read newspaper columnist had this opening para graph:
 "The Towns most oomphatic Sombody has left the Town in the lurch, maybe for good. She took of yesterday in her new golden mono plane, and by now she's probably at the controls of a saddle horse with golden mane. The location, if you want to follow roaming Ronica, is Pueblo University in New Mexico, famed more for dudes than for football. We'll bet a weeks salary Ronnie's the best-looking maverick that college ever corralled. And the heart news is that the too, too dew astating gentleman from Europe was successful in his rapid wooing. hence vii become a cattle baron, too. Ex- act date of the wedding is yet a sec ret but-stand by for further an- nouncement."
 The columnist, shrewd fellow, knew whereof he spoke. Pueblo U had been more or less taken over by the dude ranch patrons in the past few years, wherefore some dozens of Americas wealthiest and love- Hest girls were registered there, but Ronica Bailey's coming was a dis tinct sensation. "Wheeuw!" was the definite if unscholarly reaction of the university's young men.
 Monday at g o'clock saw Ronnie tap-tap-tapping down the arched colonnade of the administration building, walking fast as always, dressed in a simple. but costly. sweater and shirt outfit. The skirt was almost knee short, convenient as well as cute.
 She smiled at everybody. in- cluding those she didn't know, and practically everybody turned to watch her. She entered the registrars office.
 There she received instructions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
HOBEN SPEAKS
 AT Y FORUM

Yale quarterback of ten years agc. Johnny Hoben, spoke last night at the Y. M. c. A. lobby forum. Hoben was an outstanding passer and run ner in college football. His subject was Football, the 1940 Variety. He showed differences in the game as it was played in his day and as it is played today, Many attended the forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
SHAKER-HADDAD

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Haddad of Savings streeo to S. Joseph Shaker of Danbury which took place on Co., tober 28tn at the Church of St. Lawrence OToole in Brewster, N. Y. Rt. Rev. Phillips Salamone, pastor of St. Ann's church, Danb,ry, per- formed the ceremony.
 Miss Marie Solomon was the brides attendant and the best man was William Joseph.
 The couple are making their home at 61 Keefe street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
MASONIC DEGREE
 PLANNED FRIDAY

The Master Mason degree will be conferred at a special meeting of Continental lodge. Masons, Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the com mandery room of the Masonic tenn pie, Waterbury Master Mason. by members of Annawon lodge, Masons of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
EGGLESTON-ROWLEY

MT. and Mrs. Douglas Rowley of Wolcott street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Shirley Adair, to Ernest Hotchkiss Eggleston, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Eggleston of Loneoak avenue, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Past Chief Daughters Enjoy Meeting And Social

Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Sav- irlgs street entertained the members of the Past Chief Daughters of Lady McAlpine Lodge, 70, Daugh- ters of Scotia at her home last even- ing. Routine business was discussed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Get Together Club Sponsors
 Card Party At Smith Home

Mrs. Joseph Smith of Alberta street was hostess at a card party at her home last evening for mem- bers of the Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church. She was assisted by Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Nicols,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's sesson of the Elton Con- tract club conducted by Mrs Will liam Sherman Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Phillip Shaler and Mrs. Walter Wood, IA; Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. John Ivory, 102: and East and West: Mrs. Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. Jo- seph Stevens, 1O9 and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. George w. Swentor 104.
 Winners for the series were: Mrs. Richard Goedecke. Jr. and Mrs. George Pierpont, 66O;' Mrs. Herbert Coe and Mrs. John Colloty. SAP l-2; Mrs. JonE Mcnzani and Mrs. tohn A. Wright. 642 1-2; Mrs. E. R. Wolff and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 637.
 In last evenings session top scor- CTS were: Miss Frances Cassidy and Miss Eva Johnson, 92; Mrs, A. S. Jourdan and Miss Frances Jourdan tied with MT and Mrs. Russell Sherwood, 92.
 Winners of the turkeys were: Cas- sidy and Johnson and Geraghty and Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
A A 10 g 2 NJ3
  l09

East trunped the second heart lead and then led the queen of spadeS. As South held the spade king, East vas able to make five spade tricks including the heart rutf. followed by five club tricks, giving him his doubled contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19

The University of Connecticut will hold it's annual football hop Friday evening in Hawley armory at Storrs in honor of the univer- sitys football players. A trophy inscribed to the Coed Quarterback" will be presented during the even- ing to the girl selected by the stu dent body. Among those nominated are Misses Norma Anderson of New ington, Grace Chapman of Hartford, Annette Branche. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond L. Branche of Coniston avenue, Virginia Halapin of Bridgeport, Miss Mary-Jane Ingham of South Norwalk and Miss Joyce Kicker of Norwich.
 James A. Verinis of New Haven is chairman of the dance commit tee, and Stanley Papanos of West Hartford, co-captain of the football dance, is in charge of decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
Sorority Arranges
 Annual Dance

The weekly meeting of the Alpha Kappa Sorority was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Kaye German in Middlebury. Plans were made for their second annual dance which will be held in January Those attending were: Miss Doris DiModugno, Lima Bowling, Mary Foley, June Garrity, Betty Sharpe, Helen Kohlstrunk, Helen Lahey, Virginia Collins, and Kaye German Resignation of June Garrity as secretary will be taken over by Kaye German.
 Santa Maria Circle. National Daughters of Isabella will meet on Wednesday evening at K. of c. hall at SIS o'clock. Plans will be dis cussed for the installation of of ficers which is to be held on De- cember 18th. The local degree team will exemplify degree for Father Brennan Circle of New London on December 9th. The drill team cap- tained by Miss Marjorie Quilter will also give an exhibition at that time
 Miss Angelina DAmelio was hso- tess at linen shower at her home on Lindsley street recently for Miss Margaret BreSnahan, who becomes the bride of William Powell on Thanksgiving day Guests included Mrs. Agnes Guerrero, Mrs. Jenny Morea. Mrs. Margaret zarilla, Mrs Rose Hoffman, Mrs. Elizabeth Cip- riano, Mrs. Ludwig Lutz, Mrs. Grace Ranaudo, Mrs. Catherine Kaslosky, Mrs. Minnie Knapp, Mrs. Rose Zuarino, Mrs Ina Warrington, Mrs. Helen Mazurine. Mrs. Louise Wake lee, Mrs. Eva Lippke, Mrs. Pauline Sayles, Mr3. Mary Bourassa, Mrs Jessie Koosa, Mrs. Antoinette Cip- riano. Mrs. Olga Brostic, Mrs. Flora Therrien. Mrs. Helena Hickox, Mrs. Theresa May, Mrs. Gertrude Linden, Mrs. Louise Snyder,
 Misses Rose Mascia. Marie Van aSse, Anna Murnane, Mary Bresna- han, Catherine Assif, Flora Rossi, Anita Lemieux, Helen Vanasse, Ste phanie Majauskas, Awilde Beer baum, Bette Griffin, Mary Rice, Ann Zmuden, Mary Ellen Knapp and Angeline Knapp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-19
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Daniel McNulty and Mrs Howard May, 61; Miss Betty Mullen and Kay Wolff, 60, and East and West Kathleen Sul- livan and Betty Mccarthy 67: and Helen McGee and Christine Kelly. 6l.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Sullivan-McCarthy, 266; John- son. -Geraghty, 24512; Treat t-Penalai- tiS, PAS; McGee-Kelly, 2441a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26
Our ROsh HashOnah Issue

This Rosh Hashonah marks the fifteenth consecutive
year in which The Southern Jewish Weekly (and it's pred
Ssa rOm Which % hd g R special New
Your editor having served you for eight of these fiji
teen years. hopes with your continued support and cooper
on that this years annual coming out just before the Rosh
Hashonah holidays in September win be the outstanding is
of all this time
The Southern Jewish Weekly leads by far all pubca-
tons in Jewish circulation in Jacksonville in Florida and in
the South and not nearly proud of this record
grated and apprecatve of the response from
many friends and readers throughout this territory
Once again we call your help in sending your New
Years greeting possible Your greeting in The
Southern Jewish Weekly is the original MODERN and
venient way of expressing your best wishes will reach
ell your relatives friends and business associates through
out the South The cost of this service is only dollar
billed to after publication Either mail in your message
to P O. Box 9O3 telephone $685. We particularly
and cordially invite their cooperation well that of local
readers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26

u.o Jewish War Veterans of the
|,nited states meet in Boston on
iiu.,st 2Sth for their forty-fifth
rSaI encampment in a time of
isis, Despotism once again is on
J. l', march and mans freedom and
pcurity and religious faith are
Esuaced as perhaps never before
history. Looking into the flu
70 one cannot help but recall
! ~, mast. World War No. 2 inevi-
pblv brings up recollections of
rO,J War No. /. The very graves
mr. American dead in France
awe been plowed up by the shells
/ the Nazi Blitzkrieg. A cynicism
q come over many people who
prmerlv believed that our Ameri-
n dead had not died in vain, that
iemocracy was reborn in 1918.
Rut they are mistaken who feel
|isillusionment in the sneers of
be aggressor at those American
avs who died to make the world
afe for democracy. Hysteria and
anic are the first effect of the
btalitarian onslaught; indee d,
vsteria and panic are the first
Electives of all anti-democratic
Movements. When we sit back and
lew the situation calmly and dis
assionately, many of us see a
ifferent picture. The world today
essentially no more unsafe for
emocracy than it was in 1917.
freedom was under attack then
5 it is today in a greater degree,
nd although the aggressor may
E superior for the moment in
lanes and bombs, it is the defend
rs who hold what was proven in
Big to be a more vital superiority
"a superiority in ideals and in
berty, and also in resources.
fans memory is often poor; the
lecture was dark indeed in those
ays, perhaps even darker than it
today, and many Americans
Eho remember the first Worl Id
Var as we do, are confident that
be forces which respect God and
eligion and the rights Of man viii
E victorious over the standard
Jed robots of goddess destruction.
But let us look at our own do
nestle picture. America is as
puch opposed to going to war to-
ay as it was a year ago, but
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
East Windsor
Family Gathering

Earl Phillips and wife entertain
ed Sunday with all their six children
and five of their six grandchildren
and their great grandchild. Those
present were Earl Phillips and wife,
Lonnis Phillips, Eustis Phillips,
Vearl Phillips and wife, Helen Phil
lips and son Milford, jr., all of
Cleveland L. d. Phillips and
daughters Shirley and Joan of New
Jersey, and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton OF
New York; c. H. Phillips, wife and
daughter Wava, Ethel Sells and son
Duane and Birdie Harvey of the
home Pictures were taken of the
family group.
Mary Antill returned home Sun
day, after visiting her brother Pearl
Antill and family, near GAINESVILLE.
Forest Hanson and wife and
Stanley Hanson spent Sunday with
Bernard Hanson and wife. James
Hanson went home with them for a
visit
Eustis Phillips of Cleveland spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, and Lonnis Phillips return
ed to Cleveland with him, after Wis
iting two weeks with his parents.
Surprise Pafty
Frank and Clarence Rhinebarger
and sister Mary entertained about
SO friends Saturday night with a
surprise party for Birdie Harvey
whose birthday was Monday, Aug
Is. A pot luck supper and one
birthday cake was made by Mrs. j.
P. Moore, with the name on it. All
enjoyed the event.
Worley Gatewood and wife call
ed on Emmett Gatewood and Tillie
Henery, Monday.
Vearl Phillips and wife, Mrs
Milford Phillips and son Milford,
jr., are spending the week with
their grandparents, Earl Phillips
and wife, and other relatives.
Mrs. Chas Hamilton and grand
daughters Shirley and Joan are
spending the week with C. H. Phil
lips and family.
Helen Phillips and son spent
Sunday night with Ethel Sells.
Harold Rhinebarger of GAINESVILLE
is spending the week with Frank
Rhinebarger.
Julia DeLong and Nadine Doak
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents.
Opal Sealock of Coal Run spent
the week end at Ray Doak's home.
Blanche Mckinney visited her
sister, Mrs. Blaine Cooper, and fam
lily over the week end.
Edward Stegner and family and
Mary Graham spent Sunday with
Frank Graham's, near Marietta.
Homer Wolfe and family of Ma
rietta spent Sunday with Harold
McFerren's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
Rural Dale

All those who have been men
toned as being on the sick list are
better. Mrs T. E. Dickson and /. J.
Miller were both brought to their
homes last week from a hospital
where they had received treatment,
and are improving nicely
C. L. Devol and family of Nc
Connelsville were Sunday guests OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasant Drake.
Mrs. Polly Roberts spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Moore of
Duncan Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daw and
daughter Helen of Gaysport, and
Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler and little son
Herman, and Mrs. Edith Suites
were all dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Drake, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris and
son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mott of
Philo, and DR.. Sisk of GAINESVILLE,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Peyton, Saturday even
ing, where they helped in celebrat-
ing the birthdays Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton, the formers being the
third, and the latter's the fourth Of
August Two large cakes baked by
Mrs Mott and Mrs. Morris, nieces of
Mrs. Peyton, were served with ice
cream. Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton were