davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Double Weddinq
III MRS- REECKMAN

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
NV sister and | are TO have
a double wedding this Summer.
Both OF us will wear wells. II
will take place at ten o'clock
in a Catholic Church. would
like TO know how the two brides
should walk down the aisle ?
Should my father escort me, and
my older brother escort my
sister, or should my father es-
cort me and then walk back by
the side aisle and escort my
sister?
ELLEN.
When two sisters are being
married at the same time, the
father enters with the older
daughter. and a brother Tor
other male relativel enters with
the younger sister. Each bride
usually has her own maid of
honor. and each groom has his
own best man. They may -of' may
not have the same bridesmaids.
II is customar for the
Younger girl and her attendant
TO precede the older bride, in
the professional. and to he
married first. But the recess
sional is led by the older bride
and her husband: then the
younger bride and her husband;
Distributed by KinE Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
| attest
News in
Cooke

WHAT about your cookbooklet
w library? Have you started
II? Cookbooklets. as you know,
number 20 in all, cover every
conceivable phi Sc of cookery,
and are released by The Detroit
Times at the rate of one each
week.
Thus far there have been five:
"Snacks'
"Leftovers"
Cakes
Poultry, Game Birds
pies"
If YOU have not obtained these
cookbookiets- yeti h > are
still available.
AND NOW comes the sixth
one in The coOkbooklet series,
$50 Delicious Soups II viii
go on sale tomorrow and what a
variety of soups there are in it
meat. vegetable, ere m,
poultry, dried pea. bean and
lentil soups; Chowders. blSqueS.
houllonS, consommes and jellied
soups. And there are faScinat-
ing suggestions for accessories
which will open new possibilities
for dressing up every kind OF
soup.
TIE PRICE Of cookbooklets
remains always the same. TEN
CENTS each if YOU call for
them at our service counter IN
the lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building or FIFTEEN CENTS
each by mail When ordering
the cookbO0klets by mail. adj
dress your request TO The De-
truit Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square, Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Preventive Tricks

To keep flowers fresh. cut a
little from the stems each day
and renew the water Roses
thrive on cold water and plenty
of it. The belief that aspirin,
salt or copper penny will pro-
long the life Of flowers seems
10 be but another of those long
enduring fallacieS.
These agents are effective
only in that they stop bacterial
growth in the water. and faucet
water generally contains bac-
terra and purifiers that are
death on flowers.
A dash of liquid r vitamin
plant food. used according 10
directions. does the best job Of
keeping flowers fresh for a re-
markable length of time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Ml.vs. Tor Il ModAe,,. Wonep
Hats Of Novel Straw
Make News FOR Spring
BY JANE COCHRAN
international News Fashion Edit,


NEW and varied the popularity established
in the casual hat field last being shown
this Spring
Pabe in faeng shades blocked into the tailored
hats like much for They're trimmed with
bands bright with brightly striped scarf
twisted around the
The scoopbrim type which allows for the ponpadour
the casual hat field destined wide
popularity
Swamp from South America pable shown
honey blond used scoopbm style It's shown
with pastel bands and has a medium high
Coconut last Springs favore gamourzed pabe
oIen-work called and
ideal for wide brmmed hat edge Grosgrain
ribbon edges the of the brm and Roman striped
scarf band completes the hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Test Freshness

Tweal a petal lightly and II Is
likely to come away and start a
shower of falling petals il the
flower is not fresh. There's the
faintest curl at the petal edges.
Maybe the flowers will do all
right TO bloom one night on a
dinner table. but don't expect
any more beauty from them.
They have done their blooming.
One can always ask the florist
for his wares that are past their
prime, when making a splash,
quick display. He may be glad
10 oblige. and IL is an lnexpen.
SiVe. SNOWY transaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
(drG
OF Cut
10 w e rs
BY ELEANOR ROSS

MOWERS are things Of
Il beauty, all right, but they
certainly aren't joys forever.
Not with apparently fresh flow
erS fading overnight and on
their way out in the morning.
But advice on hOw'rto keep
cut flowers is as plentiful as the
gratuitous advice on combating
colds or insomnia.
What flowers last the longest,
and how can we keep cut flow
ers blooming for a while? A
florist tells us that really fresh
flowers, no matter what variety.
will outlast socalled hardy
blooms that are not fresh or
that are of second quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Restore Them

To restore dropping cut flow
erS, some folks recommend cut
ting off piece of the stem.
cutting diagonallv across. and
plunging the ends in boiling
water for about three minutes.
making sure that the blooms are
kept away from the steam.
When flowers arrive. plunge
the stems in water and remove
all leaves that VIII be under
water if left attached. Cut the
stems al an angle carefully.
under water. Don't do a hurry
up job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Nutritious Food

AS MILK is recommended for,
the well-being of the teeth be-
cause it contains calcium. so it
is believed 10 be beneficial 10
the brain mat. Anyhow, it con-
tainS many food elements that
are necessary to create energy.
and one makes no mistake if
one laps up a quart A day.
Orange and tomato juice also
should be a part Of every indi-
Vidual's grocery intake. no mat
ter whether they have beauty
ills or not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Desserts Are TOPS

DAYS for nice of moist piece of cake to top of
- the family dinner here again Nothing beat them
this Spring when every well rounded meal should include
dessert As much OF the like and
potatoes desserts the call again and again So WHY be
prepared the family what they
C105-TIeadiners in the Cake Family.
C111-Flavorfu Two Crust Pies
C112-Delcous One Pies.
C114-DeSsertS to Top Off the Meal
C12i-IiGws and Why's of Frosngs.
Just enclose Scent stamp cost Of mailing
leaflets for this complete your request TO Prudence
Penny, The Detroit Times Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Detect Staleness

The shaggy chrysanthemum
may outlsSt the rose, but not if
the chrysanthemum is on the
way TO old age when il was puT-
chased while the roses are
fresh.
Stale flowers can be detected
at once by the trained eye.
Look carefully and you are
likely to notice tiny. slnest in
visible brown spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Highland Park
Women 10 Meet

THE TWENTY-FOURTH an
-Haal meeting of the Highland
Park Womans Club is Sched-
uled for Monday at ? p. m. in
the auditorium OF the AfcGregor-
Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
LUNCHEON BREAD

A FRUIT salad and cheese
cubes are a pleasant pair. Roll
one-inch bread cubes IN a mix
ture of 2 tablespoons melted
butter, and / beaten egg then
roll in grated cheese. Bake on
cookie sheet in a moderate
oven $50 degrees) until the
cheese meltS. Hot or cold. they
add zest to the luncheon salad
plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
irritating

DAY after day p husband or q
wife can do or say little things
that irrltatc. Repetition is a
potent force TyTantS through
out history have recognized the
torture Of a simple dseB Of water
SplaShing on q victims bowed
neck. first one drop, then IN
other. and another. until the
hapleSS wretch went 10 pieces
under the cumulative pressure
Of their repetition.
One Of the most tragic trifleS
Is the nagging wife or husband
The man or woman who lets this
vicious habit grow, who nags not
only in the home-which is bad
enough but also in the en-
harrassed presence Of others out
side the home which Is q mil
lion times worse-iSn't being
smart. IL is isn't even being in
telhgent.
Match Yourself - don't sue
cumb 10 peevish. habit-forming
impulses Don't let these bad
manneriSms start, or If they
have started, scotch them, quick!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

TRIVIA shortcomings on the
part of a husband or r wife
can be maCnified hv repetition
unol they loom out Of all pro
portion.
After hravely surviving pro-
found troubles marriages may
come n grief over seeming
trlaes-oYer things like the
husband habit Of not replacing
the cap on the toothpaSte tube.
or the WlfeS shutting about the
house in a froWSy wrapper
These are standard Jokes almost
rs old as time but they stay
perenniallv fresh and green be-
cause they mirror perfectly tho
irritafionS an of MS have felt
under similar circumstances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Announcement Cards

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
VIII YOU please suggest some
suitable cards 10 announce the
birth Of a child? Something
simple. Don't you consider the
usual type found in the stores a
bit flowery
This will he our second child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
His Visit
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN
Is II correct Tor a young girl
is years Of age. TO ask a hoy
friend whom she has recently
met 10 come to her home 10 visit
her. SIXTEEN.
Yes. inviting friends 10 your
home. old friends and newly-met
friends whom you feel you would
enjoy knowing better. is de
cidedlv correct and hospitable.
Unless. of course, your family
have objections 10 this, for
some reasons. or concerning
some friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Pure Aqua Source
OF Health and Beauty

D. WATER baby il would your beauty banners
IL Sgcnddy Drink your SIX glasses day.
half-alNe complexion
that would awaken youthful loveness the who IS
afflicted would drink plenty water like good girl and apply
her Tics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Two-Thirds BodyWeiqht

About wohrds of The body Vceht consists of water: i IS
found and Of the human machine II
70 understand how necessary It TO have the required amount OF
Il clears away impurities and membrane from 30 feet
Of digestive canal heathgvng tonic the kidneys
The pints of each day
through elimination the skin dSpoes
quantity counerbaance about
three p.nts Of water should be taken each dav
drinks good deal NJ tea coffee
milk.
Blood Supply Affects Skin
The hcallh Of lhG skin depends The blood supply water
improves that supply aids the and arteries their work
distributing nouShmen the cells Lungs and heart require
Zquids
fre who suffer from bIackheads and whose skins
pair Sallov. shold Try tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
The JAonsmaks,s Page = Etiquette
Enormous Proportions
Nv MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Anthorit, on Good Manner, aud Good Taste
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

Launching her eleventh war
ship within a few months, Brazil
leads the parade Of South Am
erican nations in rapidly arm
ing for defense of the Western
Hemisphere. The Mar!z
Barros, launched in the Marine
Arsenal shipyards on the Isle
of Snakes in Rio de Janelro,
was greeted by widest en-
thusiasm by cheering Brazi!ianS,
Americans and massed military
reserves. President Cetullo
Vargas Officiated at the ccrc-
monies, after which he lad the
keelS OF four other war vessels
to be rushed to completion IN
BraZil's Tournament program to
build 80 Warships Immediately.
A sister. ship Of the dea-
troyer, Marcilio Dias, launched
in July, the Mariz e Baifos IS
of the Class A type, patterned
after the U. S. destroyer Malan
and the most perfect In con,
struction and striking force ever
built in Brazil. With the traW-
Ter, Almirantc Gullhcm and the
eight mine-laycrs recently butt,
the MariZ e BarrOs Is the
eleventh Warship to be launched
by Brazil in recent months. All
r of the fleet planned to assist
the U. S. Atlantic Fleet IN pro
tecting the long coaatlInc OF
South America and making the
Western Hemisphere safe tor
the dCmOcracies.
With a displacement of 1,5Ol
tons, and $4,000 h. p. engines
giving her a speed of 3512 miles
per hour, the new destroyer is
armed with five 5-inch guns
four double anti-aircraft ma
chine guns, and carries II tor
pedo tubes in three groups o
four each. Larger than the
other ships recently launched
by more than 100 tons, the new
vessel also has one more cannon
in her armament. Ruilt witt
the cooperation OF L. S. expert
and technicians, the ship demon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

strates the tremendous im-
portancc of BraZils great re-
sources of raw materials avail
able for the L. S. armament
industries, as 80 per cent of all
materials used in the ship came
originally from Brazil.
Brazil is the most vulnerable
of all American nations, be
cause of the proximity of her
long coastlinc to possible enc
my bases in West Africa,
for the bulk of Brazil juts out
into the Atlantic far cast of
New York. Brazil has many
excellent harbors and sites for
naval bases which arc being
already strengthened against
attack. And while the u. S.
rushes construction of the chain
OF naval and oil bases which
VIII bridge the long ocean gap
between the two Americas,
Brazil's President is extending
this arm of steel down the
coastline of South America,
Joint use of these naval bases
to form a continual All-Ameri
can fortification against attack
from warning Europe is part OF
the Pan-Amcrican defense plans
United States leased naval ant
! air bases in British Guiana, to-
example, are very close to thos'
of Northern Brazil, while Al
gentina'S shorter shOrel.ne t
the south is also being fortified
All three of ABC nations 0
South America Argentina
Brazil and Chilc-arc roaming
at top speed.
Expansion Of BraZil's mel
chant marine is also under wa
as part of the defense program
While on his trip to the Amaze
region. President Vargas Visitc
the shipyards Of Bcicm, Whcr
tWcntySevcn ships are undo
construction and repair, incluC
ing many now vessels. Ok
fashioned wood burning rive
boats long known IN Amaze
waters. are being rapidly II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

vtnit4 nee +" Martin 0ef) and DR.. Joseph Roster (1ight), both Of
"NC 'NglIa, n shown with Senator Tom Connaly, of Texas, chair
nm Vi elections committee, as the Senate pondered dispute which
rNe Nhenb both men We're nominated to one senate seat. NeWly-elccted
G ""i matthew Nicely, of w. Va, appointed Roster to seat made a.ant
" MS designation. Homer A. Holt, outgoing G0velpor, epl,a.21
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Miss Catherine Achstetter
Wed to Mr.. Anton Streiff.

The wedding of Miss Catherine
Marv Achstetter, daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs. Charles George Achstetter.
and Mr.. Anton Joseph StrelH OF
jackson. Mich, took place Septem-
her 4 at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
The wedding, which was ceie-
brated by a nuptial mass, was per-
formed by the brides uncle, tne
Right Rev. Msgr. Robert j. Ach-
stetter, pastor of SITS. Philip ano
James Church, Baltimore. with tne
brides two younger brothers as
altar boys.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore Whlte
velyeray gown made with sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves, ana
nrincess style, which ended In q
circular train. Her veil was finger-
tin length, with coronet OF orange
blossoms, and she carried q oouque'
of white gladioluses.
Miss Frances Achstetter. sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor ano
the brides only attendant. Sne
wore a dress of rose and blue mar
ouisette over rose taffeta with
matching chin veil held by a spray
of flowers, and carried a bouquet Oh
Mr. Christian ]. Achstetter, the
brides brother, was best man, with
two other brothers, Messrs. Rooert
and Paul Achstetter, acting al
uShers. -;
A reception was heio ihnfeui-
stely following the ceremony al tht
brides home.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Mrs. Harold Mays
To Give Radio Talk

Mrs. Harold Mays of Alexandria,
Va, descendant of Patrick Henry,
will make a three-minute talk on
the radio program portraying the
Virginia patriot to be presented by
transcription at 1890 pm. tomor-
row over Station WMAL. Bert
Lyten will have the role of Patrick
Henry in the dramatization.
The program, one of the series
entitled Heirs of Liberty is being
sponsored by the Department of
Justice in cooperation with the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion and other Revolutionary patri-
otic organizations.
Mrs. Mays is a charter member
of the John Alexander Chapter of
the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Suburban Social News
DR.. and Mrs. Breeding Return
From Months Visit to West

DR.. and Mrs. Earle G.. Breeding
are back again at their home in
Westmoreland Hills. Nd, after a
months absence, during which they
Travelled to the West Coast, taking
the southern route by way of New
Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs. Breeding's two chill
dren, Carvel, who was at Camp
Matoacs in Southern Maryland, and
"Biff," who was at a boys camp near
Hot Springs, w. Va, returned to
Westmoreland Hills last week.
Miss Helen Jane Schmidt arrived
| in Greenwich Forest, Md, yester-
day to spend several days with Miss
Carol Hollingsworth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger P. Hollings-
worth.
Miss Schmidt is a former resident
of Washington, having lived here
when her father, Col. William r.
Schmidt, was stationed here.
Miss Schmidt's father and mother
are now living at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Capt. and Mrs. F. o. Smith, who
have returned to Battery Park, Md,
from their cottage at Fairhaven,
Md, where they spent the summer,
have with them Mrs. Smiths
brother-in and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Edwin Blake, and their
daughter, Phyllis Blake, of Dedham,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake spent last
week with Capt. and Mrs. Smith at
Fairhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Harris
went to Albany, Ga, yesterday to be
present at the marriage of their
son, Mr. Joseph Robert Harris, to
Miss Kathryn Boynton this eve
ming. They will be back in their
home in Edgemoor, Md. FRIDAY eve
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Bethesda Club Plans
Benefit Party and
Group Meetings

Announcements of a benefit bridge
and of group meetings to be held in
the near future we're made at the
Executive Board meeting of the
Bethesda Womans Club yesterday
at the clubhouse.
With Mrs. Frank P. Farley, presi-
dent, presiding, the board elected
Mrs. William N. MacGowan as
treasurer to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Mrs. H. F.
Moody, who is moving to Philadel-
phia. Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi was ap-
pointed membership chairman.
The benefit bridge, which will be
held at l pm. September % at the
club, was announced by Mrs. James
M. Hammond, vice president and
finance chairman. Tickets and
reservations will be handled by Mrs.
Hammond and her committee, Mrs.
Thomas e. Casey. Mrs. Di Blast and
Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle.
Refreshments are being planned
by Mrs. Charles Embrey, Mrs. Mark
H. Haller and Mrs. MacGowan, while
Mrs. John l.. Huber and Mrs.
Lawrence e. Ring are arranging
prizes.
The card party will be the first
of several money-raising projects
planned for the season.
Mrs. George E. Parisesu, Know
Your County" chairman, is organiz-
ing study group and has asked
that members who are interested in
the Brookings Institution report on
the county get in touch with her.
Mrs. Richard d. NevinS, chairman
of the literary and international
relations group. announced that its
first meeting of the season will be
held September 80 at II am. at the
home of Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson
In Rockville, Md. Current events
will be discussed in the morning and
after luncheon Mrs. James G. Nc
Nanaway will review a new book on
South America.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Miss Katherine Annezehrfeid
WEEDS MIR. Wallace Sweeney.

White eladioluses and palms dec
Grated st. Martins Church SepteHl-
her 3 for the nuptial mass Wnen
Miss katherine Annezehrfeld, niece
of Mrs. Thomas Joseph Hanlon' pc
came the bride of Mr.. Wallace An
thonv Sweeney, son of Mrs. John D.
sweeney and the late Mr.. sweeney
The bride wore a net-trlmmeo
princess gown of white tafteta ano
finger-tip veil drapted from a coro-
net of seed pearls. She carried a
white orchid with her prayer oooK'
Miss Kathleen M. Sweeney, sister
of the bridegroom was malo OF
honor. She wore a TERED dress OF
dusty pink taffeta with VINE vel
vet hat and wine accessories.
Mai. James Power. who is MISS An
Mai. James Power, who is Miss An
nezehrfeld's cousin, gave the BRIDE
in marriage and Mr.. Leslie Duly
was best man. Msgr. M. j. R1ordan
nastor. officiated. Present at the
altar were the Rev. Walter j. Hayes
of Fullerton, Md; the Rev. Vincent
j. Assing, pastor of the Church OF
the Epiphany, Georgetown, ana tne
Rev. Louis Miltenberger, assistant al
st. Martins.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard L. Ryan. Out-of-town guests
included Mrs. William j. Deems ano
Miss Margaret Deems, Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
ert ]. Quinn, Messrs. Charles ano
John j. Quinn, Mrs. Herman link
Brother Stephen Sheehy, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thomas A. Mag1ll, MRS. Jonr
Holden, Miss Anne Mccarthy ano
Mrs. Andrew Prell, all of Baltimore
Mrs. Robert Hill and Miss Jane Hi
of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Wallace A. Sweeney wore
steam blue wool dress and large
brown hat and brown accessories fol
travelling.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Stounton Objeetor Goes
To North Carolina Comp

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 10
Staunton's Selective Service Board
will send its first conscientious OBJ
jector to camp September 18, when
James Maurice Knopp leaves for
Buck Creek Camp, Marion, N. C.
Three selectees left Monday for
Roanoke to take their examinations
preliminary to induction into the
Army. They are James Morgan
F1agg, Ray Andrew Kiracofe. and
Marvin Baker Sutton.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Coop ConeIove Set
For This Week End

The fourth annual coop con-
clave of the District Of Columbia
Cooperative League will be held
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Good Will, Quantico, Va,
Margaret A. Gerber, executive Sec
retary, announced today.
The program includes a recre-
alton jamboree Friday and Satur-
day: talk Saturday night by
Stephen Raushenbush, research
and economic adviser to the Power
Division, Interior Department, and
the coop emergency drive Sunday
morning. when Wallace j. Camp
bell, assistant secretary OF the Co.
operative League will speak.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Moore
HOnOred in
Hot Springs

Mrs. Emmet Moore of this city Is
in Hot Springs, where yesterday she
was honored at a dinner party to
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
The hostess was Mrs. Ballard Moore
OF Chicago.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward Is spend
ing some time at the Greenbriar
Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, and
has as her guest, Mrs. Alfred Bar
ton of New York.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard has
opened her home in Chevy Chase
Gardens, Md, after an absence of
several weeks while she was at her
cottage at Rappahannock, Va, where
she has gone each summer for the
past is years except when she was
with relatives in England.
Her daughter, Miss Renee Beard,
will spend the coming year at
Damascus, Md where she has been
appointed a member of the teaching
staff of the Damascus High School.
Mrs. Boards son, Rutland Beard,
will leave September 20 to resume his
studies at Augusta Military
| Academy.
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, who has
been in Tamaqua, Pa. visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, Sd, and her
grandson, Leo 4th, returned this
week to attend the Advisory Coun-
Gil meeting tomorrow of the District
of Columbia Federation of Women's
| Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Seekford and
MIR. Page Seekford have returned
from a vacation trip to Bucking-
ham. Quebec, Canada where thev
visited Mrs. Seekford's brother and
| family.
Mrs. j. d. Thompson has returned
to her home after spending nine
weeks at the Monterey Inn in the
Blue Ridge mountains.
The Misses Dorothy and Helen
Mazza have returned from fort
nights cruise to Havana.