davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Widow Of David Hendrick,
Resident Al Years, Dies

Mrs. Pattie Warfield Hendrick,
"a, mother of John Thilman Hen
drick, former president Of the Board
of District Commissioners, died yes
terday at the home Of daughter,
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, 50 Kalo-
rama circle.
Mrs. Hendrick, who was the widow
of David Stewart Hendrick. came
to Washington Al years ago with
her husband. She was native OF
Gainesville, Tenn. Here she was
active in social circles and was a
member of the D. A. r. and Cove.
nant- First Presbyterian Church.
Also surviving are another son,
David Stewart Hendrick II, Of
Washington; two other daughters,
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Motorists Advised
To Learn Routes
For Emergencies
A. A. A. Resolution Points
To Army Hondieops
In CIoeeing Of Roods

AS a measure to eliminate dis
astrous clogging of main highways
in an emergency the American
Automobile Association has urged
motorists to become familiar with
alternate routes and secondary
roads on their daily travels near
home and with similar routes on
vacation trips.
In q resolution adopted at the
final meeting yesterday of their
convention at the Mayhower Hotel
the A. A. A. called attention to the
example presented in Europe when
main highways were so thronged
with civilians that the military
forces could not get through.
Henry Is Reelected.
To prepare for such a condition
If an emergency should arise in
this country the association ad-
vised motorists to learn the roads
in their vicinity and urged State
authorities to encourage the use Of
secondary roads.
Thomas P. Henry of Detroit was
ton for the eighteenth time, as
Corcoran Thorn of Washington,
president of the American Security
& Trust Co., was reelected treas.
urer. Only new officer elected was
Howard w. Hughes of Washington,
Pa, who was chosen third vice
president John L. Young. Cleve-
~ IA
Cleveland Automobile Club, was re-
elected secretary.
Vice presidents reelected were
John H. Wright. director of the
New York Automobile Association;
John r. Bentley, president of the
Ohio State Auto Association; Dai
H. Lewis, president of the New
York State Automobile Association;
Samuel w. Burchiel, president of
the Auto Club of Rhode Island;
Aothur H. Breed, sr., director of
the California State Automobile As
sociation. and Senator Reynolds Of
North Carolina, vice president OF
the Carolina Motor Club.
Would Build Up Highways.
The association pledged its CO.
operation in the national defense
effort and urged Federal and State
cooperation to exert every effort
to build up the Nations highways
and roads to meet requirements of
military standards.
In other resolutions the A. A. A.
urged the early completion Of the
All-American highway which is to
stretch from Alaska through most
of the South American countries;
asked modernization of highway
traf1c signs, advocated adequate
control of highway billboards and
the development of roadsides con-
sistent with the public welfare and
asked for Nationwide efforts to
improve the parking problems in
cities.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
1n mrnturtan1

BARTON. REV. ALBERT. In loving
BERF sAoS sfa5 sho psssea away RsS Sen
years ago today, November Is. 1927.
There is link death cannot sever
Love and remembrance last forever.
HIS LOVING WIFE. H. BARTON.
BERRY. VIRGINIA. In loving memory
g sE wbo sna
yeals ago today. November 16, 1926.
She had 2 smile for every ons
Although her soul is now at rest
DAUGHTER, WATT1E. AND GRANDSON.
BERRY. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving
ih BERRY, sho sho
sovsmber a"is fs iHeen f@as years as0 To-Day
True and honest in all her ways:
Devoted and sincere to the end Of her days;
She was loving, gentle. sweet and kind
h0S rIokEscr AsB AsB
our a.sE n1s:f MAsy naRg II Lying saz5R .ss
November I6 1899.
The depth Of sorrow We cannot tell
And An W While iHs' she he sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
BROWN. CARRIE j. tribute Of love
1Rs M s0 Of vRo sssed
away one year ago today. November 16,
HER oDEyorED HUSBAND. JAMES H.
BUTLER, MARY ELIZA. In memory Of
our wife: mother and grandmother, NARY
,so todsy Tso es9sed i s5s two
In the book of life there are PAGES,
Filled with memories fond and true;
And Of these most dear through all ages,
HEX Il hovsU Sfse'tS HussHSb asRSEy q sHhp iii BUT
LER; CHILDREN AND oRANDCHIL-
CLANCY, PATRICK. In loving remem-
K 1ho aaf
twelve years ago today. November 16. 1928.
He is gone, but not forsotten.
p, Ard in,.a as dayns sasra another =, istn year
HIS ps%oFsp aSSSfsa q wfps hi AN AND Hf cHKEDsEN
DEMPSEY. MICHAEL J. In loving men,
sry Of N, husband: MICHAEL J.: DEMP-
today. November 10. 1888.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true:
LOVING WIFE. II afs5s sus1E wHRb DEMPSEY.
GRANGER, DELLA tsIs); MoRIARTY.
Ha.d onN moh.r Della h ss S an dfEaF
who passed away November u. 1892. and
Ts1 Gs IT, Bis h'i f' from u s. g. Craven
Asleep with Jesus. blessed sleep.
Prom which one never wakes to weep.
Rest taRsis y Rsfsei eMioR1AHrx.
JACKSON, ALICE. In sad but loving
Gf vso 2S1 Ssxsfd .ssy %Sh5 four
'fs lSsHSR 1871 sgvsR4sr ARB Ii ae$s
LILY = s.oI .;,r 1e eosp e1nE %
who died four years ago today. Novem-
-Four years have passed since that sad day
S sn aP the s.n one n. Cs 0ys Y x:' as in,d %
%ssH ss.'s; n y'ih AND
rosEy: LILY Z, In d.s kind ,4:%s thSusht: H% .ns
40 today. IN November Il 10; ;s IssS. ,.,,-,,,. wv
o, rosES sss d:.r moth.r In os vs:
departed this ,an. lifs I'VE years aso today
Athoush your soul is nov at rest
This 1ollS ia voSfa 15S sess s:em s F. Essv.n
nzsRK = Asf sG1sszs. Ky s:'f fL.sGs4scr .sses1a4 AND
TALKS, SALLIE E. A tribute Of love to
the memory Of my devoted mother. eALlU
D. TALKS, who left me suddenly twelve
years 'so today November le' M2sx. sa2s;
ULLMAN. ALICE ANN. In loving Re.
membrance of my beloved wife. ALICE
years aGo. November 16. 1888.
Treasured thouehts Of one 20 dear
Often bring . silent tear:
ThoughtA return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on but memory lasts.
HER HUSBAND.
WnaBERLEY, CHA1LES EDWARD. IN
sad but loving remembrance Of ny dear
brother. CHAHiEe xDWAHD Wu4D$H.
sss SSffsvoAsD ss&assatza ns. ADA eos-
Evening star., 1940-11-16

Mrs. Edgar D. Edmonston Of Bal
timore, Nd, and Lady Lillian Pas
coe Rutter Of London, England:
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
II 80 a m. Monday at the j. T. Hen
drick home, 2443 Kalorama road
NV. The Rev. Albert J. McCart-
ney, pastor Of the Covenant Church,
will officiate. The rites will be
private.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

AAACb0 AA6tCA4AV
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fay
Snyder Walton; q daughter, Fay
Charlotte Walton and three sons,
Thomas Snyder, William Upton and
John Fisher Walton, all of WASH
ington; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Walton of Salt Lake City;
brother. Frank G. Walton. Salt
Lake City, and three sisters, Mrs
Edna M. Shells of Pasadena, Calf :,
Mrs. Beth Nelson Terrell of Salt
Lake City and Mrs. Amy L. Baron of
Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 10 am. at Hines funeral
home, and burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
EorIe BoiIie Is Decd;
Adviser to Treasury
b the Associate Press.

b the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Earle
Bailie, SO, investment banker and
special adviser to the Treasury De.
partment ir recent years. died last
night after brief illness.
In 1888 Mr.. Bailie was special
assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury in charge of fiscal affairs.
Secretary Morgenthau later called
upon him for the emergency created
by the European War as "dollar-a.
year" adviser.
Mr.. Bailie was a partner in the
banking house of J. w. Seligman 6s
Co. and was founder and chairman
Of Tri-Continental Corp. a manage
ment-type investment trust.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Archibald D. Clements,
D. Motive, Dies in Ohio

Archibald D. Clements, . native
Of washington. died Thursday night
ct the home Of . sister, Mrs. Judith
G. Masters, In South Olive, Ohio,
it was learned today. A retired
businessman. he had been living in
Lake View, N. c.
Besides Mrs. Masters, Mr.. Glenn
ents leaves his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Clements; another daughter,
Mrs. Earl McAleer, and q brother,
Harry P. Clements, both Of WASH
ington. and q sister. Mrs. Marjorie
G. Gayle of Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Wind Causes Damage
In French Flanders

VICHY, France, Nov. 16.-A wind
storm which swept over French
Flanders Thursday night was re-
ported today to,have caused wide
spread property damage. No human
lives were known to have been lost.
Roofs were blown from houses at
Lille and livestock was killed in
rural areas.
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Thomas De N. Walton Dies;
Attorney With !. {. {.

Thomas De Notte' Walton. 30, an
attorney in the Interstate Commerce
Commission, died Thursday ct his
home. 5000 Connecticut avenue NV.
after & years illness. He had been
associated with the I.CC. since 1926.
A veteran Of the World War, Mr..
Walton entered the service Of the
compission In its Valuation Bureau,
and 1T the time Of his death was
in the legal division Of the Bureau
- ARAkAv ~ A~~
Evening star., 1940-11-16
J. G. Linthicum Dies

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Nov.
l6 R.-Josiah Groves Linthicum.
So, general Eastern agent Of the
Western Maryland Railway Co., died
yesterday Of heart disease. He was
a native of Ellicott City, Md, and
had been associated with the railroad
20 years.
Evening star., 1940-11-16

SA e4SWe SSe 80 =
He was born
at Manson, Iowa.
May 20, 1890,
O n d attended
the University
Of Utah. He 70.
ceiyed his BACH
eor's degree
cum laude, at
National Uni
versity in 1887.
Mr.. Walton
cid member
s ships In the
Progress Lodge
of MaSonS at
Salt Lake City
and Phi Delta
Evening star., 1940-11-16
Navy Yurd CIomps Down

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is R.-An
armed escort will accompany all
visitors to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard under an order by Rear Ad-
miral A. E. Watson, commandant,
that became effective today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15

With spring just around the cor
ner, the American Woodmen arc
making plans for the biggest and
most entertaining program IN the
history Of the organization. On the
evening of Msrch 18th, all charter
members and past offices will be en-
tertained with q banquet Al the Odd
Fellows Hal This is to be the be-
ginning Of the spring campaign;
also to exprcss appreciation for the
cooperation of all neighhora III the
past fiscal year. The elaborate pre-
parationS made for the occasion will
make ii stand out as the number
one program 81 the season Al
neighhors, members and f..iends will
he expected 10 participate
Immediately following the Easter
season the social club and several
Of the other clubs are planning nu-
| merous functions for the bns ding Of
The camp.
The Nurse Corps held q musical
tea at the home Of Mrs. Wardie
smith Oh West 5th Street Owing
IL the beautiful weather tie tea was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
MA YOR

Continued from page ONE
mayor. Both times he polled the
highest vote IN both primary and
general election. His present term
as commissioner expires Dec. 81,
1871.
When the Worlo war broke out
Brennan enlisted and attended the
officers training camp at TT. Ben
jamin Harrison He was commits
stoned lieutenant Of infantry II.
1917 and served IN the army unit.
honorahly discharged in 1919. Since
then he has been III the Officers re-
serve corps and Is now lieutenant
colonel Of infantry.
Brennan is a member Of various
organizations including the Dayton
Bar association, Lawyers Club, Cor
pus Christi Church, Eagles. Knights
Of Columbus, American Legion, Re-
serve Officers; association. Gaelic
Cumman, Ag MS Club, and the adj
visory board Of the Us. Conference
Of Mayors.
He and Mrs Brennan have re-
sided for years at ~ Centra Ave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
Mex ey NJ. E.

At the morning worship period
Rev. G. w. herard will speak on the
Faith that Triumphs.
Lloyd Phillips will be guest speak.
el for the Young Peoples Depart
ment at ESQ pm.
The evening service at pm. WI
be in charge Of Mrs. +. Z. Porter
Holy Week will be observed b.
the Methodist Churches Of the West
Side BY having Union services every
evening as follows;
Monday, Rev, D, G, Turner al
Wayman A,M,E.; Tuesday, Rev, Nj
chols at Wesleyan Methods; Wed
nesday, Rev. Breeding at A,M.E
Zion; Thursday, Rev. ] wills n, At
Mckinley Me-; Friday, Rev. &. W
sherard at Phillips Temple.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
Phillips Temple CINE

A baby contest is being sponsored
by the Junior Stewards Of the
church Support your favorite baby
The Junior Choir will serve din
ner March 81 in the dining room,
Mrs. w Kilbourne IS president.
The Stewardess Board and the
Nurses Corps is sponsoring bake
sale in the dining room, March %.
The Junior Stewardess Beard vii
have a silver tea, March 18th at thc
home Of Mrs, Brown, 154 God St.
!; are invited to attend.
4 dinner will be given by thl
church Thursday March IS.
The Youth Conference of Phillip
Temple will hold their monthly meet
ing Sunday, March II, at $50 pm.
Mr., q. G, West is president,
who will present very interesting
program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
American Woodmen News


very large attended and everyone
seemed to have mad wonderful
time.
The Hallcluiah chorus sang at st.
John Church, Springfield, Ohio, sun
dav afternoon Mrs. Dovie Barr is
requesting al members To be pres
ent next Wednesday evening Il the
YWCA for rehearsal at s Pm.
Ms Ida Baskiil of So. Broadway
was united in marriage to Mi. Jack
Preston, and Miss Elizabeth Moore
to Nj Clarence Jackson.
Those on The sick list are.
Mrs. Pearl Hayes, Mrs. Rosa
Richards, Rev. W. Warren, II Miami
Valley H spitsl Nh Andrew Wilkes,
432 Il. Euclid ave, Mrs. Odessa
Parker ZIG kianard ave, Nj, Scot
~ Thrasher. 40i Salem Ave, Mrs.
Mary Hughes, 20 Home ave, West
carrollton, @.
We are glad to see the following
out again: Mrs. Birdy Davis. Mrs
Hattie Echa.s.
BIRDY DAVIS, Rep.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
CONGRESS LIBERALS ASK
HALT TO WP A FIRINGS

gressive i the sponsor Of BIZ call
ing for minimum of 3,000,O00,
WPA jobs.
Indicative Of the serious jobless
situation ii report made pubic
this week by tile Social Security
R ard disclosing that over 100000
persons were forced to seek unem-
ployment compensation ii January
because OF the drop in industrial ac-
tivity. The report substantiated IL
CURES released by the Department Of
Labor recently showing that l,l60.-
900 industrial workers iost their jobs
in January At the same time the
National City Bank Of New York
revealed in its annual statement for
1880 that so II America leading.
corporations showed a 100 per cent
increase ID profits over 1898, cash
ing III approximately $500 10000
net profit, more than double last
seaf,
Distressing accounts Of the jobless
situation throughout the country
continues TO pour into the national
capital rs many states and cities
following the example Of the federal
government slashed deeply into APP
preparations for relief. Stark star
vation was reported facing the un-
employed in Michigan as Governor
Dickinson refused TO cad the state
legislature to act on relief measures.
New York reported cut Of $4,000
900 in states aid to the iobless,
while California has set new relief
standards averaging $3.50 per week
for the average family.
Meanwhile the Workers Alliance
Is speeding plans for nationwide de-
monstrations against unemployment
on April /. Leaders Of the organi-
zation said that the actions are de-
signed to FOCUS public attention on
the plight Of the jobless, and to
rally mass support for adequate aid
10 the uneml Dyed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
By CHARLES ALEXANDER
(for CNAl

WASHINGTON Members of the
House liberal bloc launched drive
this week to halt firings Of 100000
Negro and white WPA workers slat-
cd for this Spring.
Headed by Rep Vito Marcantonio
of New York. the group including
such staunch progiessives a Col
fee and Hill Of Washingt sn; Fries,
Keller and Mckeough Of Illinois:
Hook and Tencrowicz Of Michigan,
aud 0'Gonnor Of Montana, visited
Col +. q. Harrington, WPA Com
missioner, and urged immediate ces.
sation of the lay-etfs.
The group also tanned Is confer
with the president IN order to pro-
pose that he request 4 deficiency aP-
prop1iatian to save The improvelisl-
"a workers from destitution,
Representative Mareantonio est
mated that 4 grant of Sl5o,ooo,ooO
will BE needed 70 SAKE the Jobs oi
the 100000 workers slated for the
ehopping.
The New York liberal asserted
that al the eongressmen who visit
ed Harrington agreed to the need Of
the appropriation, and declared that
in the face II the down-spin Of
business and industry, the President
Is duty bound TO recommend de-
ficienev appropriation e prevent
mass ay-offs u WPA'
Stressing that any fufthef slashine
on WPA would be disastrous not
nnIy foi. the unemployed but for the
entire economic situation of the
country. Marcantonio declared that
the demand fer deficiency appro-
priation would be one step in the
fight Of the progressive bloc for ade
auate assistance ta the jobiess. He
said thai the group was prepared TO
fight for much higher sum for so
cial needs thaa that proposed by
the President. The New York pro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
IN THE NEWS

Continued from page one)
er II T5-ponnd cake, After sampl-
ing the cake, the Governor ordered
it delivered to Columbus Children's
Hospital.
This week the Governors mail has
been loaded with letters of appreci-
alton from the cha dren who profit
ed by his thoughtfulness. Annabelle
Barton, 7-year-old Mt Vernon girl,
rescued two years ago from home
where she had been kept a virtual
prisoner, wrote the Governor.
II want te thank you for send
ing rs the lovely cake. | enjoyed it
very much.
Her note was penciisprinted.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
THE FORUM

and his choir; 12-1 90, Rev. Wilson
and his choir; 100000, Rev. P. A.
Nichols and his choir; 2:o0-3.00i
Rev. Turner and his choir; 90
Rev. M. Il. Breeding and his choir
i:o0-5:0o, Rev. Wilbert and hi'
choir. Each minister will speak o.
one of the last Seven Words. This
promises TO be an excellent service
to which the general public is q
daily invited.
On each Sunday afternoon, dur
ing the revival Dr. Townsend VII
conduct a special evangel,slic ser
vice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
Mt. Olive Baptist

Rev. W. II Hall, former pastor Of
Corinthian Baptist Church Of Chi
eago, ILL.,, has accepted the call to
Mt. Olive Baptist Of Dayton He
comes highly recommended, every
one is invited to attend the services.
The little church with a big wa come.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
BETHEL PLAYERS
AT TABERNACLE

The Tabernacle Baptist Church
will present the Bethd Player and
the Dunbar High School A'Capella
choir in a drama and music jubilee
at the church Monday March 18th
at pm.
The Bethel Players, champion Re-
ligious players of Montgomery coun-
ty, vii present the prize winning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Florence De Pima, widow Of
the late Dr. T. I. De Pima. wishes
10 thank the following The Masonic
Lodge, Rev Chas Isom, tic church
organizations Of Bethel Baptis'
church and friends for their loya
supp IT and comfort during the i'll
ness and bereavement of my beloved
husband.
Dear refuse Of my weary soul,
On thee when sorrows rise
On thee, when waves of trouble roll
Ny fainting hope relies.
FLORENCE DE PIMA
6l2 S. Gettysburg Avenue
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
PINNACLE
CONTINUED from page T.

Continued from page ID
Brown, @. W. Evens, Earl Keith
Malinda Clark, Malissa Bess, Marion
Anderson, Irene Forte, Jessie Hath
cock, Ada Fields, Marie Prince.
Ruth Campbell, Marion Ramey,
COME Thomas, Charles Rogers, Ma
bel Deaton, Alnira Oldwine;
Misses Sara Keyes, Zella Richard
son, Halle Douglass, Virginia Clark,
Remetha Ford, Marie Stokes, Susan
nah Bass. Annahelle Carter:
Nessrs Rayford McLoud, Thomas
Wright, 6. =. Fox, and Dewitt Pal
mel,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
AMONG DAYTON
CH u r c H E
Mt. Pisgah Baptist

Sunday school ....... $50 A. NJ
Morning Worship ....,.. 100 A. NJ
sermon by the pastor.
BYPU .................... -. ZOO r. NJ
Musical and literary program Al
pm. Mr.. II. F. Loritts, president
OF the NAACP will be our guest
speaker, music by the junior choir
The pastor, the Rev. f. T. Brittof
will be united in marriage to Miss
Ruth simms OF indianapolis, Ind, al
the church at s pm, Reception viii
fdlow at Irwin center.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
REVIVAI
(continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the support of his own church's s
choir to sing for his hour. The sche
dule is as follows:
1o-1l o'clock, Or. &. w. Williams
and his choir; ll-l2 Rev. sherard
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15

drama "The Web Of Life written
an directed BY Verne G.een.
The Dunbar A'Cappella choir Of
sixty voices, and rated As one Of the
finest musical organizations in the
state, viii be directed by Dayton's
famous tenor, Charles Higgins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15

Il, is NOT WHAT YOU HAVE
that matters, 1t il WHAT YOU DO
lwith whai you have
-~~Ssr ws.Sred Grenfsll
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-15
BY THE
RIVER OF LIFE
A. cHARLEsT H. II. JOHNSON

BY cHARLEsT H. II. JOHNSON
BY the River Of life
There are pastures green,
Where the pilgrim may pause
And the tranquil scene
With watt his earthly cares away,
While the ripping waters
Softly play, life's symphony.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-12
oJA Tct9 FCR Tt'e Cenon4G Sr'ovfs = eH Hi7,S /
.'t.1HI TIE ELEPHANT

The Grenga will hold . public card party on January IS. Plans gre now laid to make this one of t he best parties of the new year. It will be . EHITE ELEPH.NT perty-- if you have some thing you don't want, bring i t and you nay be surprised whct you set in return. These 2hite Elephants will be exchanged ct the party and help to furnish groGt decl Of C. mus erent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Ma0nollds and Moonhqht Blend In Southern Wcdduq
Lucille Chambers WedS at
Home IN FIT. Smith, Arkansas

ments OF sweet Williams. roses ana
peonies were about the home Mr.
Hopson and her mother Mr.,
Chambers who Is now in De,reh
wore the gowns they had Worn 4,
the wedding. Mrs. Hopson carried
shasta daisies.
Guests attending this affair SAT-.
urday evening included Or and
Mrs. Wills. Mrs. Katherine lone,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper. Mrs Graes
walker, Mr.. and Mrs Perry. Mr.,
Priscilla Gray. Mrs. Gladys M.lls
Mrs. NJ ar on McClain. Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford. Mis- Reysa,
Mrs. Lowe. Mrs Oglelree. Nrs
Pitts, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rranll.y
Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs Elizabeth
Lewis, Mrs. + p. Jones. Mrs Clara
Ranks, Mr.. and Mrs. T Sesds Miss
Scads. Mr.. and Mrs BurWsG. Miss
whatley. Mrs. c. Murphy NJ and
Mrs. skinner. Mr.. and Ms Smith.
Mr. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs Baker. Mrs.
|. Green and Mrs. Viola Davis
sunday afternoon, the ,oQag
Hopsons left for Chicago Whsrt
they will honeymoon FOR two weeks
before Mr.. Hopson assumes MS
new duties az pharmacies Il ne
Illinois state hospital at px,n.
Illinois. Mrs. Chambers srl asr
young daughter. Margaret VII r.
main in Detroit indefinitely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
p ettiCOat

you fresh back from trip 10 ST. Louis
cuay lovely the out door
American Ways O OTHER friends she Boy went
OUT on some whrwd parties good Louis school
teachers"
very bib tuckrkh affair one lean anky lady
od girdles and other
gdle to give her that svelte
keep from rafting harsh
o
party Of travelling the mountains
Of the they stopped
sccisbs hbiy who during the con-
v.son his place down the
river piece Humph' travellers Gran-paws been
reading them advertisements again"