davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
ShepeI Sings
at Minneapolis Hospital.

From Miss Josephine Shepel, who is
a student at the minnesota Univer-
sity, we received the following note
which explains itself and shows that
the young lady besides being one Of
the most accomplished musicians at
the ~" is also in demand for appear
ances throughout the city. The letter
said:
"This afternoon I sang at the St
Mary's hospital here in Minneapolis
1t was a benefit tea given by the
nurses and the st. Joseph's Sisters foI
the children in the hospital who can
not afford to pay for their hospitaliza-
ton.
st was introduced to Archbishop
Murray. He was a special guest OF
the affair, very nice person. The
hospital is certainly large and beau.
tfful place. I met lot of the Sister!
there too, and they were all so very
nice. Mrs. Miles asked me and sale
that the organist at st. Lawrence
church recommended me to her.
''They wanted me to play a violir
solo but the notice was too short 81
I said I'd only sing. After I wa
through with my songs, one of TIT
Sisters came over to me and said tina
everyone had been asking her to se'
if I could sing just once more. Sh
said, You know, I do envy you s.
much I had another number read,
so I sang it.
There wa snothing in it of course
it was for the church. They came t.
get me and my accompanist, drove u
over, introduced us to everyone there
We had tea, sandwiches, cookies, nut.
etc., and they drove us home again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
rendered sympathy and assistance in
the past few months during the illness
and death of our wife and mother.
Special thanks are due the Presby-
terrain Ladies Aid and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and their auxiliary
Joseph Butala and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
GAME REPORTS
DUE JAN. so

The department of conservation to-
day appealed to Minnesota sportsmen
to return the report cards attached
to their small and big game licenses.
The law requires that hunters report
their bag before Jan. 30, for the pre-
vious hunting seasons.
The information is used by the de-
partment in gauging the game harves-
ted by hunting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
DODGE TRUCK SHIPMENTS.

u. S. domestic shipments of Dodge
Job-Rated trucks during the last quar-
ter of 1910 were the largest for any
last quarter in the history of the COM
pany, according to L. D. Cosart, sales
manager, truck division, Dodge
Brothers Corporation, in a letter to
Pete's Garage, local agents. They ex-
ceeded the highest previous last quar-
ter in 1885 by 44.9 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
NOTES

Troop made final plans at its meet
ing on Monday for skating and supper
party to be held on Saturday. A supper
prepared by the Scouts will follow an
hour of skating. The preparation of
the meal fills requirement of the
cooks badge. Guests at the supper
include the troop leader, Mrs. Jack
Lamp; Council Commissioner, Mrs. P.
D. McCarty and director, Miss Weber.
At meeting of Troop new officers
were elected as follows: president, Mar
garet Palmgard; vice president, Ruth
Ann Spolarich and scribe Patsy Buc-
cowich. Work on the second class badge
has been begun by the troop. Three
new members, Ella Salo, Mary Paris,
and Mary Stepec have joined the
troop.
Senior Scouts who wish to do Red
Cross sewing may meet at the sew
ing room in the Memorial building at
1870 on Saturday afternoon.
At the meeting of the Girl Scout
Council held at the scout Office on
Monday afternoon, the subject Dele
cation of Committees" was discussed
with Miss Weber as leader. Annual
reports were gwen and committees
appointed for the year l941 by Com
missioner Mrs. McCarty.
| Finance-Mrs. F. Murn, Mrs. E
Buckley, Mrs. G. Hanson.
Program-Mrs. L Olson, Mrs. Lar.
son, Mrs. E. Koski.
| Hostess-Mrs. L. G. Stember.
Publicity-Mrs. j. G. Kotchevar.
Membership c. Ayres, Mrs.
Wilmunen.
Personnel and Training-Mrs. P. D
McCarty, Mrs. G. T. Ayres and Mis-!
Weber
Camp-Mrs. p. D. McCarty, Mis-
Weber, Mrs. Kotchevar, Mrs. o. Carl
son, Mrs. Koski, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs
N. Lee and Mrs. Wilmunen.
The Courtesy club of Troop II helc
it's first meeting of 1941. A roundtablt
discussion of Christmas vacation fur
and gifts was enjoyed by the group
Plan were made to carry out Home
making project during the next few
months. The first phase to be taker
up will be table setting and invaliG
trays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

Walter Winchen once said "a small
town is place where everybody
knows the news but they take the
local paper to see if the editor got 1t
right" Editors are occasionally half
right half of the time, just like other
people, thinks the st. Peter Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who rendered assistance
and sympathy during our recent be-
reavement in the death of our hus-
band and father
The Math L. Kapsch Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
On This Occasion
;Continued from Page One)

its appearance and is labeled THE
Threat to Educational Freedom IN
Minnesota" If the state board OF
education is only figure head and
is to be run by the Commissioner OF
Education, what is its use?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
GIVEN WORK.

The ten selective service draftees who
will go into training at Fort Smelling
were given two days work with the
county on the crawling of No. $50 and
three days with the city this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
DR.. SLagIe Tells ROtarians
of Public Health Measures.

Elmer j. Olson, superintendent of
the Oliver property at Soudan was
greeted as a new member of Rotary
at Wednesdays meeting.
The birthday song was sung for Will
liam Mills and group of songs under
the direction Frank v. D Nino with
Patricia Moonan at the piano.
DR.. j. E. Thompson was a guest of
the club and DR.. Thompson introduced
E. w. Slagle, sanitary engineer for
ST. Louis County under DR.. Scherer,
who told the Rotarians of his work
in the inspection of water supplies,
milk and the sanitation of resorts,
taverns and rural schools.
Announcement was made of Ladies
night program and the naming of Ed.
c. Jones as chairman of the committee
in charge.
The Miner Is the Only newspaper
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

Billy Noonan at Baudette has figured
that if you are an average housewife
you prepared 1900 meals, washed three
acres of dishes and swept 100 acres OF
floor during 1910. With your leisure
time YOU darned socks while you
listened to your husband complain OF
oyerwork. And Billy is a bachelor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
Toast Is Changing

Toast differs today from toast of
Is years ago because formulas for
bread are richer, coasters are diff
ferent, and peoples tastes have
changed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

What is Capitalism? The head OF
one of Americas largest banks re-
Gently described capital" by analyzing
it as savings and then goes on to
state that the savings are those of "the
people, yours, your friends and your
neighborS. Business must have capl-
tai" he says. Everyone who saves
something from his earnings and puts
that money to work for him, is
capitalist. That is the American way
the way in which America has been
built. Capitalism is democracy-at
work" he said.
That's simple, and it's sound. Capt.
talism is a term too often used to
mislead the uninformed and create
political discord. The truth is that
capital is the collective invested saw
ings of millions of people-the man
with a hundred dollars, the woman
with five hundred. That's what the
capital in the nations banks consists
of. The average bank deposit Is small
But put millions of those accounts
together and you get real money-the
money that goes to build homes, to
start businesses, to expand industries,
to make jobs, and to do the thousand
and one things necessary to keep
American industry expanding and en-
ploying labor.
The nations bankers are simply the
custodians of this capital. They don't
own it. They are hired managers, re-
sponsible to their depositors and con-
trolled by the strictest kind of laws
It's their job to put it to work where
it is safe-and where it will be employed
in building up the wealth and the
resources and the economic and social
values of America. The great major
ity of American families are capitalists
Their future security depends on in
vested savings in industries, in life
insurance, in land, etc. Any political
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16
World War Books

World War Books
Books about the World war of
1914-18 are still being published at
the rate of 500 a year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

trend which weakens our private enter
prise system, strikes at individual saw
ings-capital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

ZnkG Milanov dramatic soprono Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company shown with her fovorite dish OF Boxed
Ham with Canned Mandarin Oranges. Here is her
recipe for servings: Wipe 2h lbs. smoked ham with
damp CLOTH Place meat in oiled boxing pan. Rub
surface with tbsps. brown sugar Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 FL tor IS minutes until tender Remove from
oven and cover ham with segments Of Mandarin
Oranges from one II Return to oven and bake
10 minutes longer bdstina once with Juice from pom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-16

The Miner Is the Only newspaper
Interested In Ely and Its People!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

And the answer which until
Friday came from Main ll60 Ia
nonresident numberl was a loud
piercing screech, which was the
new ''no-such-number- automatic
signal recently installed by the
telephone company.
This new signal was being tested
on all exchanges last week and
would answer any call to a nom
existent number. With the conclu-
sion Of the test Friday. the signal
was placed in permanent operation
on the Garland and Granite ex-
changes.
So the Jokesters shifted their
Jokes to Granite 1160 and Garland
ll60. Since Granite 1850 Ia 4 non
existent number. the ''old maids"
screech worked like = charm.
But Garland 1l60 il Ernest Balls
telephone number and naturally he
had no answer for people wanting
30 know what the old maid did
-. s" All Ball wants to do is
answer his normal insurance calls
and he asks the jokesters To lay
IN calling Garland 11e0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Illustrated Talk
Wednesday, EVENING

An illustrated lecture on mis-
saonary life In Mexico viii be given
At Christian 4 Missionary Alliance
taoeFnacle. So. 5th and II sts..
Wednesday At : p. m by the Rev.
Dwight H. Ferguson. pastor, who
took the pictures.
Hardahips Of the jungle life were
experienced in taking the pictures
the pastor said. pointing out the
Tour Of the Jungles took them far
rom civilization Interesting high
hsnts q the trip win Be cited. Tne
puhaic y invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

m Tokyo, Berlin
ma Nome that the axis and its
satellite states OF Rumania, slo-
vakia and Croatia had recognized
the Japanese sponsored Marking
regime In China. This has long
been an ambition close to Tokyo
and 1t seemed at least likely that
1t might be part of new deal un-
der which Japan. In return. would
threaten Siberia or possibly even
launch military operations against
Russia at moment when Moscow
has its hands full in the west.
Tokyo has not yet announced
lite attitude toward the Russo
German war although there
have been almost constant de-
hberations by the japanese
cabinet and all high Officers Of
the government for 10 days.
Tokyo indicated that the long
awaited announcement may now
be Forthcoming.
WAR NEAR TO U. :.
Should Japan attack Russia or
threaten her, the spreading comph-
cations OF warfare in the Pacific
would bring the potential war
front TO within cannon shot dist
ance of United States territory at
the Boring Straits and the ikeh-
hood of repercussions affecting
American interests would be radio
ally increased.
The Royal Air Force engaged In
more heavy attacks on Duisberg.
Dusseldorf. and Cologne and re-
ported four planes missing from
operations. German reports indi-
Gated that some damage was in
The vichy government sent
OF al Russian diplomats In a
scaled tuin for Spain. The
Russians expected 70 croes
Spain to Portugal and return
to Russia by way Of the United
stases- The French also an
nouncad that volunteers had
been authorized 10 Join Adolf
hifier's war against Russia
Rome reported that two British
lestroyers had been sunk and a
hird damaged In air and sub
marine attacks in the eastern
Mediterranean. i
Jerusalem said 4 third Of Syria
J now In British hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

The bride wore white lace and
net with orange blossoms hold
ing in place her veil of tulle
and she carried a smashing bou-
quet of gardenias and orchids.
Mrs. Richard Cochrane was
matron of honor in fetching
chartreuSe gown with which she
carried orange-iSh roses.
The bridesmaids. the Misses
Blanche Kendig and Florence
Pierce, were dressed alike in
violet gowns with which they
carried yellow rosebuds.
Robert Fezzey. brother of the
bride. was best man and Benny
Kendig. John Pierce and Richard
Cochrane seated the many
guests.
Following the wedding. the
home of the brides parents was
Crammed with well-wishers after
which the young couple motored
off 10 Northern Michigan.
For travelling. the neW---Mrs.
Heckert wore yellow with royal
blue accessories and Corsage
bouquet of orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Sisterto Give
Dinner for
Bride-eIec+

MRS. EDWARD J. WHITE
III last night gave the spinster
dinner for her sister bride-elect
Dorothea Callahan, who tomor-
row will be married at 4:30
o'clock 10 Andrew Whitehouse
Simpson III of San Francisco.
And while that was in prog
ress Mr.. Whyte was giving the
bachelor dinner at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club.
Preceding the dinner parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schilling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esling en-
tertained for Miss Callahan and
Mr.. Simpson at cocktails at
the home Of the ESlingS in
Grand Marais road, Crosse
Pointe.
The rehearsal dinner will be
given tonight by the father of
the bride-elect. Jere Callahan, at
the Crosse Point Yacht Club.
Decorations will be all white
and Miss Callahan will wear a
white silk crepe dinner gown.
MRS. WILLIAM F. AR
NOLDY of ST. Clair avenue.
Crosse Pointe, has as her house
guest her sister. Mrs Norton
A: Thomas Of Milwaukee.
FRED "SKIPPY" MOVER.
young son of the F. c. Meyers
of Spokane avenue. leaves this
morning over the Pennsylvania
AirlineS for Philadelphia Ia visit
his grandmother. Mrs. Harry
Yaeger, and his great grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Gender, for
two months.
A DANCING party for the
younger set will be held Satur-
day evening at the Dearborn
Country Club with music by
Dick Bowen and his orchestra.
This is TO be the first in a
series of modern dances for
Dearborn's young people.
The junior committee for this
party is being headed by Irving
Imoberstag.
MRS. LLOYD V. HUGHES
and Mrs. Roy Bryant of Dear
born are going 10 Kalamazoo to-
day for the flower show and will
be the guests of Mrs Frank
Fletcher Brophy AT Mrs.
Brophy's Summer home on Gull
Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
If Princess RospigIiosi
Tells All. Looters Beware!
BY MAURY PAUL

aged TO get foot on the socially
Sacroscant Bailey's Beach that,
AT times, the barrage of foreign
languages all but stifled CONVEX
sations in English.
As a joke-but a pointed Joke
I might add-one of the 100 per
cent Newporters had a sign
printed which read only English
spoken here and placed the sign
in a conspicuous place near his
Cabana.
Now / hear the officers of the
Spouting Rock Association are
seriously considering having a
number of signs made with the
same wording and will tack
them up just AS soon as the FOR
eign element begin chattering
in old world tongues.
Not bad idea times and
conditions being what they are.
NOW BACK from Palm
Beach. where she passed the sea-
son at the villa Del Sarrnineto."
the former Tony" Drexel Biddle
Jr.. estate on the Ocean boule-
ward, Mrs. Jay O'Brien las de-
cided TO make her headquarters
with her sons, Marshall Hemin-
way and Jack" Heminway and
the latter's attractive young
wife in Park avenue.
Still suffering from the shock
of Jay O'Brien's death, Dolly
is loathe to pick up the social
threads on Manhattan Isle. But
her friends are doing their Ut
most 10 buck her up'Aand !
predict she'll he Swamped this
Summer under a tidal wave Of
invitations 10 visit in houses
located all the way from Long
Island 10 Maine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Yacht Club
Party Given
For Betty

MRS. CASSIUS G. SELDEN
and Mrs. Reese Il. Oberteuffer
gave a luncheon at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club 10 honor de-
butante Betty Cosgrove, and the
girls remained TO swim through
the early afternoon.
The tables were decked with
arrangements of white sweet
peas, pink carnations and blue
delphinium.
Dark-eyed Betty wore a yell
low shantung frOck with brown
yoke and her mother, Mrs. Alvin
G.. Sherman. was in blue with
large white hat.
Mrs. Selden wore a suit of
natural linen with a matching
hat and Mrs. Oberteuffer chose a
blue and white costume with a
brown hat.
Among the younger guests:
Leslie Weary, Martha Jane
Berry, Susan Marquis of Cleve-
land. Jane Bridgwater of VIII
mington, Del; Elizabeth Ann
Frost, Elaine Higgins, Dorothy
Lambert. Kay Meister Of Chi
cago and number Of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-Fran-
cesco Rospigliosi's former wife,
the American born Princess
Laura Rospigliosi, has just COM
pleted her m @ m oirS - and If
Laura has told ALL they should
prove exciting reading
For no one can deny that the
."Stallo girls from Dayton. O"
Laura and her sister, the late
Princess Helena MuraD never
had a dull moment from the
time they took their first ride
on the social merry-go-round!
Laura's tale undoubtedly has
many dramatic passages. Most
of them dealing. Of course. with
the tragic SuddenneSs with
which she and the late Helena
were plunged from their super
heireSs" status 10 one bordering
on actual want.
No two sisters were robbed 50
openly than the StalloS, and |
hope Laura doeSn spare the
looters in her life story.
Even TO this day the Princess
RoSpigliosi is literally up 10 her
ears in litigation, trying TO sal
wage something from the grossly
mismanaged estate" of her
early days.
| like Laura RoSpigliosis
fighting spirit - poor Helena
went to her death Indicated.
1T MIGHT not be amiss to
report an interesting bit Of gos-
sip ] heard last night. relayed
from a meeting Of the Spouting
Rock Association. which con-
trolls Bailey's Beach, Al the
Rhode Island watering place
Last Summer. during the mid
season. so many foreigners man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Miss Lewis
To Be Bride
On July Il

MISS MARY MARGARET
LEWIS. daughter of the Eugene
w. Lewises of East Jefferson
avenue. has selected July II as
the date of her marriage TO
William Davies Stockard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Stockard.
The ceremony will be per-
formed al Christ Church Chapel
by the Rev. Francis B. Creamer.
Mrs. Eugene w. Lewis Jr. will
be matron OF honor and the
maid-of-honor will be Miss
Suzanne Stockard of New York
City.
Mrs. c. Garrett Bunting,
Miss Ethel Pierce. Mrs. Arthur
Kleinschmidt and Miss Joan
-Struh witt be bridesmaids
William Vicks of Rochester
\. Y. will be best man and Kirk
Neal of Boston. Lieut.. Geo. Nc
Nicol of SclfTidge Field. judi
son Broadway Jr. Eugene w.
Lewis Jr. Henry Gage and Law
renee Nerdier will seat the
guests.
A reception for the wedding
party and relatives will be held
at "Elmsleigh, the Lewis home.
A DINNER for 30 was given
at Northwood Inn. Wednesday.
honoring Miss Mary Louise De
Hayes, daughter ofMr. and Mrs
Louis a De Hayes of Pemberton
road, who will shortly become
the bride OF Bruce Kelly.
The party was rendered the
hride-elect by the employees of
her fathers business, the Ster-
ling Coal Company.
SAILING FOR a cruise 10
Georgian Bay aboard the SIS
Georgian, Saturday will he Mr.
and Mrs. John milford. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boydell the r. Noble
WeatherbyS and their families.
William Powell Of Davenport.
Ia. house guest Of the MulfordS,
will he member Of the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Mrs. Dodqe Wears Stunning Gown

MRS DODGE stunning tunic gown of soft gray
crepe deep berst of knife peas distinguishing the back OF
the long skirt her flowers were deep rose geraniums
Mrs Dyar in lime coored crepe with matching lace
bodice sleeves long and fitted and her flowers
Fere deep pink geranums.
Nancy Dodge white organdy faint pink silk . "A
simple and lovely frock for debuante with its only trimming
q flat organdy bow at the low neckline
She carried paest pink geraniums.
And Anne goldenrod with girde of emerald
crushed the wastine. sleeves elbow length and
fell from tailored shoulders her flowers snowy white
geraniums
The receiving line stood in the gardens which arc
magnificent and erraced low stone walls edge the gardens
and these covered with cleaning English IVY.
Rambling roses poed geraniums flower border
and practically the largest naples in the world brought
the garden full beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

by Mrs. Holmes Martin this eve
ming at the rehearsal dinner.
Among the guests will be the
parents of the bride-elect plus
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steven
son. Paul Campbell Of Toronto.
Gregory Crawley of Toronto
and New York, Bruce King. Miss
Mardce Martin. Miss Barbara
Wright, Miss Katherine Holmes
and Joseph Campbell OF Toronto.
MISS ROSEMARY WILSON
is back al the handsome Bloom
field Hills home Of her parents.
the {. r.. Wilson's. after jaunt
10 their Summer place at Wal
loon AXE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
n N ay5 f: IT,.
I~ NN0yYf 01<~
III with UT

THE DELIGHTFUL pink Geranium garden party at which
Ms Percyal Dodge presented her daughter Nancy to
society
Introduced still another iebuante when guests greeted
Anne Russo Mess Of New York City in the receiving line
Anne daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Austin Graham Meigs
Of Flushing L. Mrs MciGs the former Marian Russe,
daughter Of late Mr and Mrs George Russell of Detroit
The deb is visiting Nancy. and it came as
charming surprise find her bowling the friends of her
family in Detroit society.
Receiving with Mrs. Dodge and the two debutantes was
the formers mother Mrs John Wilde Dyar Of Crosse Ponte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

OFF FOR Mexico are Jack
Renchard. Howard GRADER Jr.
and Thad Leland.
The lads got good early start
Yesterday morning and are well
on their way by now.
When they get South Of the
Border. they'll head for TaXco
and Acapulco which Messrs.
GRADER and Renchard visited a
year ago and which appears TO
have enchanted them completely
at least, sufficiently TO have
them plan this return trip.
THE DAN FUREYS will soon
be leaving their elegant apart
ments at the Statler and head
inc for their favorite Summer
haunts AT Higgins Lake where
they generally spend July and
part of August
MISS DORIS OTTER is ex-
pected home Al Apple Tower
this week end after all that de
luxe gadding in New York and
Newport and Philadelphia, they
say.
SNAPSHOTS FROM the re-
cent Turf and Paddock Club
dinner:
Mrs. William r. Connolly, top
ping her natty outfit with a
large crimson hat
Mrs. Walter q. Briggs, cheer
ing on the gee-gees at concert
pitch
The Charles y. Pierces. arriv-
ing with a vast party Of
friends
Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson chat
ting with T. d. Bull and Charles
F. Henry over cool drinks
Charles A. Bray, sporting a
pretty dashing jacket, stopping
at the punchbowl
MISS MARY BRYDON FEZ-
ZEY. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Fezzey of Rosedale court,
became the bride Of John Sam
uel Heckert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Heckert. Saturday aft
ernoon in Metropolitan Method
isl Church with DR.. Merton 8.
Rice pronouncIng the magic
words.