davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Cafe Society Blue Book
Lists NY. Night Life 400
By MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-James
Mckinley Bryants Cafe Society
Register beautifully bound in
green and Colds before me.
More than a year ago Jim
mic hit upon the idea Of COM
piling a list of the comprehensive
group of men and women whose
social life centers around cafes
and reStaurants--instead of by
the family fireside.
His cafe Society Register"
is the result. And no one can
say he hasn't done a swell job.
However, Jimmie has in
Guided certain SocialiteS in his
tome who. definitely are not
'-cafe society. Ofhand, l might
mention the Vincent AStors, the
Ernest Iselins. Mike Wander
bilt whose dislike of night clubs
is almost a mania; the Edward
+. HuttonS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Hull, etc.
AS for the Whitneys-"Jim-
mic Snuhs -editnriallX, 2"LlZ3
Whitney, and displays his sense
Of humor when he describes
Hubert Won Pantz as a sports
man.
1t is an interesting and in
formative book-for instance,
page 129 runs the gamut from
Beth Leary to Dixi Lee-"see
MIR. and Mrs. Bing Crosby" and
from MIR. and Mrs. William B.
Leeds to Lila lee the actress.
l am overcome, and Just a
bit "chesty' over Jimmie" hav-
ing dedicated the new Cafe
Society Register to me-with
the notation that l originated
the term cafe society in 1917.
The year was, to keep the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

record straight. 1919, the month
February.
When the new "cotillion room"
at the Hotel Pierre is unfolded
late this month none other than
Allie" Macintosh will be on
hand as the presiding genius of
the new and dancing rendezvous.
allie" once married 10 Con-
stance Talmage, the silent film
star. and whose second wife now
is the Marquise de Talleyrand.
has. for years. been head man
at the Alibi Bar in Palm Beach.
allies" connection with the
Pierre "eetillieh room Will mark
his debut as "greeter de luxe
at a Manhattan hotel. But there
is a report current that he will,
during The mid-Winter season,
be at a Nassau tB. w ID cara
VanSary-a connection eng l.
neered according 10 those who
should know. by his friend, the
Duke OF WINDSOR.
LUCY BLOW JEFF60FF
and Clarence c. Pell Jr. are
letting very little grass grow
beneath their feet.
Their engagement, which was
exclusively predicted here sew
eral weeks ago, was officially
announced last Monday - on
Monday next "Cottie" and
"Clarry" will be made as one.
Their wedding, however will
be the simplest event possible
for "Cottien and "Clarry' have
decided to dispense with all
frills and furbelows, and only
immediate members Of the jeff
colt and Pell families and a
handful of intimate friends will
be present at the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
j. B. Sullivan
Scribe S Ball
Chairman

JOE B. SULLIVAN. Delta ri
Kappa. has ben named chair
man of University of Dctroit's
annual Scribe's Ball. The party
this year takes place October II
in the Colonial ballroom of the
Detroit-Leland Hotel.
George Thomas heads the
ticket sales committee. assisted
by Al CARROLL and Nick Naff.
Other committee members in
clude Frank Wheeler, Chuck
Weber, Bill Carr, Jim Labadie,
Johnny Naiduch, Tom SWNer
and Bob Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
In N ayf f:
III with aJ~o'
~

ALL THOSE top flight miliners
You're always reading about in such glamour journals
Harper's Bazaar.
Would have turned a faint green with envy yesterday
had.they stopped into the hat and flower show.
Staged by members O the Womens City Club.
ai took place clubs big auditorium. which
riot downright brilliant ideas. rashbub your
head kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Two Of the Most Exciting Hats

TWO OF most exciting by the Countess
cyril Tolstoi.. and Mrs. Ernest Kanzer....
Both. like the others display. fashioned Of
fruits and flowers. pucKed right from the garden
Countess Tolstos hat and colorful turban
trimmed with fresh baby tomatoes in green and red.
little strawberries still their
Mrs. Bill Teetze modelled the bonnet with
tremendous DASH.
II seemed to would have right home in
auy window the exclusive shops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Oct. 3, 1910
London announces the reSig-
nation of Neville Chamberlain
as lord president; Ill health is
blamed for his retirement.
Hitler and Mussolini meet at
Bremen Pass.
-
Raj bombs Krupp munition
works at Essen. Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CrownIess Wreath Of Black Velvet Ribbon

MRS. HANDLERS hat. small crownless wreath
Of black velvet ribbon.
Trimming looked e-r-o-c-t-ly like gycerine ostrich.
A little in the hatbox. revealed its real origin
however.
The ostrich in truth "a tiny bough Of American
white pine. dipped in jet black shoe polish and allowed
to dry.
It's chic designer the chapeau herself out in public
the other day.
And besieged with most sfsh compliments from her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Continued on Page 9s)
Evening star., 1941-04-30
British Envoy to YugosIovio
Fails in Sub Escape Plan
Campbell and Staff Are Stranded
In Albanian Port of Duruzzo
Brought From Dubrovnik.

here from Rome on their way to the
formei- Italian Greek warfront.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
j. ). Chamber Told
Arms Output Must
Expand Many Fold
Bigeers Says Nation
Must Prepare for
War Brought Danger

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-04-30

seldom settled justly upon a battle
field.
Tonight will be given over to %
State and district dinners scattered
throughout the hotels of Washing
ton. where Senators, Representa-
tiveS and other Federal officials will
be guests of the constituent business
groups attending the chamber meet
ing.
Two big banquets drew large at
tendance last night to the "organi-
zation night dinner" at the Willard
Hotel, addressed by Donald M. Nell
son, director of purchases. Office of
Production Management, and the
dinner of the American Chambers
of Commerce abroad, addressed by
Justin R. Weddell, vice president of
the American Chamber of Com
merce in London.
Mr.. Nelson. in discussing ''pur-
chasing for defense" declared the
national defense program was con-
Quoted under two extreme pres
sures," the first of which was the
pressure OF the emergency itself
The second, he said. was almost
equally important, the pressure OF
the defense program itself upon ouI
own institutions, the pressure which
is inevitably generated by the size
Of this program and by the need for
haste
Mr. Weddell, speaking at the May
flower Hotel, gave a vivid descrip-
ton of his personal experiences
under fire in London. He presented
a plea that the Neutrality Act be
suspended temporarily to permit
sending an American ship to rescue
Americans stranded in the United
Kingdom. He termed it a mistake
that the British government should
continue to liquidate it's dollar assets
in this country now that the lease
lend bill has become law, because on
the termination of war Great Brit
ain should have assets in the United
States with which to resumesinter-
national trade.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

clusters of men and women playing
bridge in the MOTEL lobby.
Some of the women seemed rather
disconsolate, but the men appeared
cheerful enough. However, from
the clerks up the scale to the min
ister, to whom the correspondents
sent their cards with requests for
an interview, all refused to talk.
The correspondents, on their con-
Quoted tour, crossed to Durazzo on
a ship that threaded British mine
fields in the Adriatic in hazardous
night crossing from a Southern
Italian port.
Under the cover of darkness the
ships of their convoy, escorted by
destroyers, we're towed out of harbor
by tugs. There we're no alarms, but
the ships sailed with lifeboats swung
over the side as a precautionary
measure
Evening star., 1941-04-30

How a modest little factory in
Frederick, Nd" has benefited from
operations of the Defense Contract
Service, Office of Production Man.
agement. was related 20 delegates
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States in banquet last
night at the Willard Hotel, by Dom
aid NJ. Nelson, director of purchases,
o. P. NJ. The name of the firm
was not mentioned by the speaker
"A short time ago." said Mr.. Nell
SON" the owner of a modest little
factory in Frederick, Nd, began to
feel the squeeze of the defense pro-
gram. His factory made stainless
steel cooking utensils, employing
about 100 workers. When priorities
had to be imposed on nickel-bearing
steel, this factory owner was un-
able to get the materials he needed
ana it looked as if his factory would
have to close He Immediately called
at a Defense Contract Service Office,
described his case and asked for
help.
by itself. his case was of course
unlmportant. A small factory-only
| 100 Workers-Surely, in this tremend-
Gus defense program. it wouldn't
matter much if there should be that
one minor casualty.
We'll. it would matter. For this
was not an isolated case. 1t is the
sort of thing that will happen over
and over again, unless some one does
something to prevent it. If you have
great many of these small factories
closing. a great many of their work.
ers will go drifting to the big. highly
concentrated industrial centers, the
physical facilities in the factories
themselves will go unused-and pres
emily we will have all of the evils
of unplanned, haphazard super
concentration.
LAS soon as this Maryland factory
owner came in and stated his case,
Defense Contract Service people
made a study of his plant and
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Ships in War Zone
To Be Torpedoed,
Nazis Answer u. ).
Recognition Of Areas Not
Question, Spokesman
Replies to Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press,

6y TIC hSSOCldlcu EicSo'
BERLIN. April 30.-American
ships venturing into the war zone
will be torpedoed. German
spokesman reiterated today with
reference to the statement attrl-
buted to President Roosevelt that
United States vessels could be sent
into the war zone.
The American President was quot
ed as telling press conference that
the United States had not recog-
nized the combat area defined by
the axis and, therefore, was at lib
erty to navigate such waters.
president Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday that
United States naval vessels were
not prohibited from entering
combat zones by any executive
order and that they would OPP
crate anywhere deemed neces-
sary for hemisphere defense, but
said that did not mean Navy
units are going or would go into
the European combat zoneO
That matter has been taken up
by the press and other sources, de-
clared the spokesman. I'VE made a
categorical declaration with refer
ence to combat zones, 1t wa'
pointed out that it was not a ques-
ton of whether these zones were
recognized or not, but We declared
whoever goes therein will be tor
pedoed. This means any ship un-
der any flag.
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt goes into
the war zone or not, that does not
change our categorical declaration
or its consequences
This source made no direct ref
erence to the oft-quoted Hitler re-
mark in his speech January 80 to
the effect that any ship England
bound whether conveyed or not
would be torpedoed if it came be.
fore German torpedo tubes.
The Berlin press. however, has
been reviving this statement every
time there has been talk of Amer
lean conveyed materials destined
for Britain.
Sinking of 35,265 tons of British
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Body Of Third Boy Found
In Severn River Tragedy
Rp1ke Assnciated presS

BY tie Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 30.-Search
for the bodies of three Herald Har-
Dor boys who lost their lives on
the Severn River March 7 was at
an end today with the recovery of
that of 12-year old Ned Chambers.
Chambers, whose body was found
yesterday, ventured out into the
Snow-sWept river in leaky boat
with Ray Cunningham, also II, 10
recover a bench which had fallen
from pier. Jerry Almond, 18, set
out in another boat to rescue them.
None of the three was seen alive
again.
The Cunningham boys body was
found two weeks ago. Almonds
body was recovered March II.
Residents of Round Bay, across
the river from Herald Harbor, have
started voluntary contributions to
the Walter Jared Hill Almond
memorial fund in commemoration
of Almonds heroism. Proceeds will
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Our rug cleaning service is guar
anteed by Good Housekeeping
Magazine as advertised therein.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

merchant shipping space from
"strongly-protected conveys" and
one of the conveying vessels of the
British Navy was credited to Ger
man U-boats by the high command
Speedboats thYusting against the
British southeast coast yesterday
also attacked another strongly pro-
tected" convoy and sank three
merchantmen totaling $500 tons
said the daily communique.
The air force was credited with
sinking a 4,000-ton merchantmen in
the region of England and with
damaging larger ship.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DURAzzO, Albania. April % de-
layeO Ronald Ian Campbell, Brit
ish Minister to Yugoslavia, is strand
ed In this Albanian port with his
staff after failing in a daring plan to
escape the invading axis armies by
submarine.
The British officials with their
families and a sprinkling of Greek,
Belgian and Polish diplomats from
Belgrade-about 40 persons in all
were found in a Durazzo hotel by
foreign correspondents who arrived
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Miqhty Defense Effort Puuses
To Save Small Manufacturer

equipment to see what he could
make. Then they got in touch with
the Navy Department in Washing
ton. A little later, the manufacturer
himself was submitting bid to the
Navy Department-and today his
factory is at work producing an
order of 8-inch floats for anti-sub-
marine nets, his 100 workers are
all busy. and some new men have
been taken on"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Shoe BootIeqqinq

Shoe factory operators Of Cuba
are complaining that they cannot
compete with those who make shoes
at home and peddle direct to con-
sumers without payment of taxes
and minimum wages established by
the government.
En,rr,t has est akliSined ma aYirnll m
Evening star., 1941-04-30

go toward equipping and maintain
ing a lifeboat on the pier from
which the boys made their fatal
trip.
Evening star., 1941-04-30


formei- Italian Greek Warfront.
Brought From DubrOvnik.
The party had been at the hotel
for three days, not exactly refugees
or prisoners, but a bit of both. They
were brought here by bus from the
Yu2oslav port of Dubrovik, where
they were found waiting on the dock
for a British submarine when Pre-
mier Mussolinis soldiers marched
into the city.
While they were on the dock, the
submarine ser,t to spirit then. away
poked its coming tower above the
surface of the harbor but the crew
spotted the italian soldiers on the
dock, and the craft Immediately
submerged. That was the last seen
of it.
That is the story told by the
Italians. The British themselves re-
! fused to talk to three American
correspondents who, with a dozer
Germans and five other Europeans
met them in the lobby of the Hote
Del Dogi.
Met Party by Accident.
1t was only by accident that the
correspondents met the diplomats
The Americans, particularly, were
surprised to hear English spoken b!
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Egypt has established maximum
prices for coffee and tea.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Am Adams Delano with her in her

liam Adams Delano with her in her
box.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Rockefeller
also have taken q box for this con-
cert.
Other new reservations for the
event have been made by the Mini
ster of Yugoslavia and Nine. Fotitch,
the Minister of Finland and Nine.
Procope, Mr.. Drohojowski of the
Polish Embassy, Dr.. Hans Thom-
sen of the German Embassy, Mrs.
Florence Kerr, Mrs. Harry L. Grant,
Mr.. o. C. Winston, Mrs. D. K. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. c. B. Hite, Mrs. Lee
Warren and Miss Ellen Nash.
Mrs. Eugene Ormandy will be here
for the concert and it is probable
that DR.. and Mrs. Harl Mcdonald
also will come from Philadelphia for
the occasion.
Mr.. Ormandy has chosen a very
old "Sinfonia for Double Orchestra, -
by Bach, with which to open the
program. Mrs. Watson will play
the beautiful Concerto in D Minor
for Piano and Orchestra" by Mac
DoWell. The second half of the
evening will be devoted to Cesar
Franck's inspiring Symphony in D
Minor"
Reservations can be made at
Jordan's, 1899 G street NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
d. 6. Skaters
In Carnival

The Districts S own figure skaters,
with three seasons of intensive
training behind them, will make up
the entire cast in the third annual
carnival of the Washington Figure
Skating Club, to be held Monday
evening, March "a, in Riverside
Stadium
Club members in carnival roles in
clude Capt Pierre Gaillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Bell Grosvenor, Mr.. Thomas
j. Mangan. former District tennis
champion: Brig Gen. H. K. Ruther-
ford, U. S. A.; DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
M. McPeak, Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
Miss Claire Driscoll and Miss Helen
Grosvenor.
Soloists will be Miss Mary Frances
Rollow, Miss Grace Eddy, Miss
Kathleen OReilly and Miss Suzanne
Uksila. The clubs own professionals,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uksila, take
the leading roles in the Gay Nineties
climax, with a comedy act which
they presented for six months at the
New York Worlds Fair.
Included among the boys and girls
who will appear in children's num-
berS are Miss Joanne Alvord, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellsworth
Alvord: Miss Sharon Barbour,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Will
liam Warren Barbour, and her Eng
lish refugee guest. Miss Mary Elise
Byers; Gilbert M. and Alexander
Graham Bell Grosvenor.
The Ice Club of Washington is
cooperating in the carnival and will
present a special tango number
which the members have been re-
hearsing for weeks. Among Ice Club
members who will be in the cast
are Mrs. Arthur Clephane. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Creighton Peet, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Borton. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sternhagen. Mrs. John NJ. Hol-
lands. Mr.. Allan Fay. Mr.. Alved
Kundzin. Mr.. David Speck, Mr.. Ver-
non Duckett and Mrs. Steven V. c.
Morris.
Six little girls from the Ice Club
will stage a French doll dance.
They are the Misses Mary Lee and
Claire Fahnestock, Sarah Martha
Murdock, Frances Rowan, Frances
Sternhagen and Anne Phoran.
Twenty-four co-eds from George
Washington University will give a
special group exhibition of their skill.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

to
raWCrOWd
Boxes to Be Filled
For Performance
Tuesday Night

A brilliant audience will be in the
boxes Tuesday night at Constitution
Hall to hear the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra under Eugene Or
mandy and the guest artist, Frances
Nash Watson.
Many box parties are being planned
for the event. The Minister of
Sweden and Nine. Bostrom will be
guests in Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller's box, an the Minister
of CZecho-Slovakia and Nine Hur-
ban will be guests with Mrs. Mat
thew John Whittall of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Baron and Baroness Won Boetze-
laer will have the new Polish AM
baSSador and Nine Ciechanowska,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, and
Mrs. Hallam Tuck of New York as
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McLeish
will have Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bid
die with them. and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon will have Mr. and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1941-03-16

luncheon meLu and has high
lighted it with so many delicious
suggestions that hostesses and
guests alike make the entrees topics
of conversation. The new SIPS
luncheons offer an unusual num-
Der of tempting dishes-all wonder
fully prepared-all smoothly served.
There are also sandwiches and
salads on the a la carte menu-for
those who desire merely a snack
for luncheon. The MAYFJOWER
LOUNGE, YOU know, has become
Washington's three hours for
luncheon club"-when leiSurely folk
arrive at noon and linger ON until
three. Harp and violin melodies
add to the pleasant atmosphere.
Phone DI. 5000 for reservations.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

March % includes "Hansel and
Gretel" The Timely Dragon" and
"Old King Cole"
Many members of Washington So
ciety will give dinner parties before
the ballet.
Reservations for March % and 20
already have been made by Mrs.
Dean Acheson. Mrs. Foster Adams,
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. r. STAN
ley Brown, Miss Achsah Dorsey, Mrs.
William Orville Douglas, Mrs. Pey-
ton Hawes Dunn, Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner. Mr.. Benjamin S. Foster.
Mrs. James Forrestal. Miss Patricia
Grady, Mrs Walter Bruce Howe,
Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Mrs. Ralph
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Many Reservations
Are Being Made for
National Ballet

The Washington National Bal
let's last program for this season
includes "Melodrama,' complete
with ruthless villain: Schubert
lana" which is a return to the ro-
mantle ballet period, and Ceremony
to the Sun God" ballet based on
Aztec themes. The program will be
presented both Friday and Saturday
evenings, March % and %, at Ward
man Park Theater.
The matinee for children on
Evening star., 1941-03-16
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Representative Martin Is Definite
On Quitting Party Chairmanship;
Corcoran Has Its Face Lifted
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Is amt you? when
asked he had decided definitely charmansp
the National Republican Committee He
last because the leaders
although national standing reelection
the the House which he
paignng, except for the national ticket.
Office minority reached
but honey with two pretty
elephants cmg
elephants sleepy looking elephants little and
the OF the handsome old white marble
Evening star., 1941-03-16

I'VE NO
tionol Theotre tomorrow night
Miss Bonkheod who pIoys the
role of Regime Giddens, q young
Southern motron Of the turn
of-the century, utiiizes these
items in her wordrobe on the
stoee.
Striking styles. like histori-
col periods. eenerolb have been
ossocioted with striking per-
sonoIities. Often q foshion,
originated by q royal or gifted
person hos become the mode
ond sometimes this style, in
hoir or dress. hos been nomed
for the celebrity who created it.
Thus wos the pompodour
nomed for Nine. Pompodour.
Gllion Russell, one OF the out
standing stoee personalities Of
the nineties, set off her beouty
with pompodour; while Mary,
queen mother Of England, long
effected it. And ChorIes Dono
Gibson immortoIized this hoir
vogue in his Gibson girl.
II ToIIuIoh needed Inspire
ron for her eoiffure the photo
graph Of her lovely mother
adorned with O pompadour
would have been more thon
ample.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Saturday-the Hotel Raleigh fea-
lures FASHION SHOW LUNCH
EON with exquisite clothes
modelled the Washington's loveliest
mannequins. There's gaiety in the
music of Bert Bernath and his
orchestra-and in the atmosphere
of the room, itself. The food is de-
licious-and they serve most de-
licious luncheon for 81. Why not
plan to entertain your guest at this
particular time? Phone Mr.. Arthur
for reservations. MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

odIeS star Us OH IIldL
day. To enlighten
vou-THE PALAIS
ROYAL will deliver
1865, 900 copies of a
circular to-
morrow. So scan
your copy eagerly
and check off the
items that interest
you most. You'll
Evening star., 1941-03-16

sheaves OF golden
lovelineSs tomorrow
"a nd see what
swift encllantment
they le n d your
house. Add some
purple iris. a few
fragrant roses, sew
eral sprays of tall
gladiolas, a touch
OF nllnoSa and
freeZias Sc d
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Lounsbury. Mrs. Harold Marsh, Mrs.
Neville Miller, Mrs. Barnet Mover,
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. George Rublee, Mrs.
Bruce Smith, Mrs. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor and
Mrs. Thacher Winslow.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

them on to a sick friend - and
you'll see what a revivifyer flowers
can be. Remember-it's always
flower time" at GUIDE BROS. co.
=. and they'll arrange them beau
tifully for every purpose. Stop by
tomorrow =. or phone your order.
Flowers telegrsphed to any point
in this country. Pour stores-open
Sundays until noon, Main store:
1912 F ST. Phone MA. 4276.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Ten n a | I = h o u r
messages, SIS. EX-
ercise to music, 20
times, SIS. Ten
spot" reducing
exercise or mas
sage, $40. Or 10
complete, full-hour
tire a tments, s25.
A lso sun / a m p
treatments. Electric
l>1a iy1@ fxnn Il
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Miss Foster to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Willis Foster
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Helen Foster, to Mr.. Norman
Julian Thompson, jr.. Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock at Bran
don, VT.