davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

aMh0M me m@x@G ECE a gQ0G impEeS- S5cn of white men and their reli- ginm-
 Some people spoil their religion in the eyes 0f thesr fe1l0w men. eS- pecSAllv i'm the eyes of young people. by tine way they eaKTy on their bus ineSS 0r n1zA6mr1 themselves in hours of aeSSwe- The boy in the ofiice xh0 has a harxh and IzniukE employer is e0ang to shfmx a Lot Less of religion when he p0m6eTS the fact that this oader imam am outstanding leader in his chmErh The children who oAserve their parents keeping Feh- ganm after the letter of the law and wS0AaEfmg fits kp6Kfk are rot going to be led E0 . eemmine GexoEfnn to spir- Efman snfnSk The men who in mis- AsarnaHy countries exploit the tgnng- ant naafreS always make the lot of tine missionary hard wfen he tries E0 onmmend to these same natives the religion 0f love lnd kindness.
 Wherever we go and whatever we 60. WE cam. if we Will break a road Ito menk heaEts for our religion We need not alwayx be taking ptOHsly 0r exaangtfnS people to repentance and prayer But what VIC do need to dD is 70 to conduct 0EHrxelveg that aaneT wfH1 cAxerve in us the good ef- fees Of religion sincerely and hon. exzly lped-
 An Rights Reserved -Bahson Mgwspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

Say it isn't SO! The War Production Board last week struck at the StomachS of a great mass of Americans. It ordereo that the production of ice cream and var ious other frozen desserts be reduced TOT December and January at least 70 per cent below previously estimated flgures; The cut is said to be only temporary ana to relieve a critical butter shortage rignt now during the period when there nor mally is a falling off in such dalry proo- ucts. But evidently this butter SnorGage is something more than seasonal oecllne for the WIPE says it's the worst m ten years. And certainly if Amerlcans are oe. yiad their ice cream it will be the worst winter in a good many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
HEADLINES HILARITY

III Duce Says Italy is Misunder- stood-Ecadline. From the way the people take dictation. it is our understanding that all of them are ssenographers.
 Daddys and Mothers are sure that December is here because Junior insists on doing his Christ mas limiting early.
 This is the time Of year when the real football fan is the one who can tell you the nationality of each man on every Ali-Amer- ican team.
 Eleanor Rooseveit's key chain will be increased Dec. l. when the Radcliffe chapter of Phi Beta Kappa awards her its key. Lady Eleanor already has the keys to ls7 cities plus 'srhe Keys of the Kingdom" a combination pretty hard to beat. @-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Selected Poem
DEED AND A WORD

(By Charles MacKay in the Boston FosD A little stream had lost its way
 Amid the grass and fern; A passing stranger scooped well.
 Where weary men might turn; He walled it in, and hung with care
 A ladle at the brink; He thought not of the deed he did,
 But judged that all might drlnE He passed again, and 10! the well,
 By summer never dried, Had cooled ten thousand parchlng tongues And saved life beside. A nameless man, amid a crowd
 That thronged the daily mart, Let fall word of hope and love,
 Ungtudied, from the heart; A whisper on the tumult thrown,
 A transitory breath It raised a brother from the dust,
 It saved a soul from death O germi O founti o word of loTel
 O thought at random cast! Ye were but little at the first,
 But mgihty at the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Current Comment

It will be the duty of those nations who have escaped the worst to oOnt to the aid of those who have eK- perienced the worst. Arthur Greenwood, British Labor
 ite M P.
 What has been dome oo-opera1iEeaE by the U. S. and the Philippines cam be done by the United Nations 1n the world of tunorrDws and rhe right to work out their own destiny President Manuel QuezOn of tine Philippines
 Three or four years and several thousand dollars invested 1r a boz who has no interest in the ntelAec- tual life of college is a waste FAHl- ure to make this investment am the boy of limited means hut EIlamarec capacity is for society the mnpau6cn- able sin President Everett Case of Colgate
 University.
 Soldiers must eat. CSviaisrS must eat. If our faExners are 60 supply adequate food for these vSEa1 neeGz we must enable them to puO6ncE freely.
 -G0r. Leperrtt saaaunStaHa of Mas { sachusettS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
A One-Man Job?

2 Democrats might well copy the example of Come. .ticut Republicans with regard to the problem of settling what appears to be differences over selection of new Na- tional Committeeman and State Chair man. Tn the Republican Party both ot- fees are vested m the one man. This wasn't always the case, but back in the days or Roraback supremacy it was with the late Henry J. occupying very capably, from political standpoint, both offices.
 Where there is going to be an argument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

c. For whom was Hickam Field. Hawaii, named?
 A. Lieutenant Colonel Horace Hickam, who died in plane crash at Fort Crockett, Texas, on Nov. s. 1884. The field was christened in May, 1895.
 Q How did Major Edward Bowes get his title?
 A. It is an honorary one, con- ferred upon him for his work in en- tertaining soldiers during World War I.
 c. Civ: a brief synopsis of the play, Idiots Delight"
 A. The scene is the cocktail lounge in the Hotel Monte Cabr' le in the Italian Alps. near the frcr- tiers of Switzerland and Austria. Marooned there are Harry Van and his vaudeville troupe and a rich munitions maker with his manor ata. When the reports of war are heard almost everyone reverts to primitive nationalism except Van ana t116 WOuldAS WlOku I1t .1'~SOS- nizes as a dancer with whom he once had an affair. They remain at the hotel after the others have left while bombs from an air raid drop around them.
 e. Are birds trained to catch fish for men?
 A. Since time immemoriai. cor morants have been trained to fish for man. When young they are easily tanned and can be taught to fish for their masters. A leather col lar is placed around their necks to keep them from swallowing their catch. Cormorants display remark able activity under water.
 e. What are the dates Of the days of obligation in the Roman Catholic Church?
 A. January (Circumcision of Christi: Ascension Day (forty days af.er Easter Sunday): August Is As- sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary): November 1 (AlI Saints Day); December 6 ummaculate Conception): December 2S (Christ- mas. and all the Sundays of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

from eyaporated milk plants ex- eepe in certain regions.
 WIPE has . thr0ttle-hold over the eyap0rated milk industry be- cause it controls tin and steel all0eationS. Chief of the WIPES Dairy section Is Clyde E. Beard slee. vice president of the Bor- 6en company. who serves the government for $l . year, still draws pay from the milk com pany. BOrden'S appears we'll represented in the WIPE. An- other of its officials. ]. $. Barnes, is a Sl man in the Dairy sec tion, while National Dairy Prod uetS has enc of its directors in an even more important post Sidney Weinberg, right hand man to D. Nelson.
 So far the dairy men in WIPE have not gone along with the Agri- culture Department on the pro- poSal to stop the manufacture of canned milk. though they probably will agree to limit production.
 Another means of increasing milk and butter supplies is to banish all manufacture of ice cream for the duration. This has been proposed inside the Ag- riculture Department. However, ice cream is one of the big money makers for the big dairy com panies.
 MILK WILL BE RATIONED
 Meanwhile, civilian consumption of milk throughout the U.S.A. Is up IT per cent this year, not in- cluding consumption by the Army. The Army is using half Q pint per man per day, and since it is es- timated that about half the men in the army were never habitual milk-drinkers before. this repre- sents increased consumption.
 Total demand for milk. there. fore. will be TAO billion pounds in 1943, with only 122 billion pounds as the l943 production goal. Since this years production is estimated at ll9 billion pounds-a record it is extremely doubtful that we xill actually hit l22 billion pounds in 43.
 Therefore you can write it down as certain that there vii be milk rationing in many parts of the country. though with protection for children and pregnant mothers.
 Here are the other curtailments which the American public can expect on dairy products after the turn of the year:
 I. Cream: reduced to 19 per- cent butterfat. only one percent above the grade required by pure food standards.
 2. Cheese: will be rationed. Consumption must be reduced from 750 million to 450 million pounds. This saving of 300 mii- lion pounds of cheese equals a saving of 3 billion pounds of fluid milk.
 3 Ice cream: will be curtailed 7S per cent of the l942 produc- tion.
 A Butter and evaporated milk: will not be Tationed at first, but will be limited.
 NOTE: At the meeting of the Farm Bureau Federation opening in Chicago this week. Leon Hem deEscn will be the chief bogey- man. Demands for his resigna- ton will reyerberate throughout the Midwest. He will be charged with putting a ceiling on certain farm price. especially pork. with out consulting Secretary Wickard. One key delegate to the Farm Bu- reau meeting will be Eugene Casey executive assistant to President Roosevelt. Officially he will bu a member of the Maryland farm delegation, but actually .,e Is the eyes and ears of the President on agricultural matters.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Congressman Raips Updike. Republican, of Indiana has Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Utilizing Manpower

Representative Ramspeck of Georgia is friend of labor, including the unions. Therefore his proposal that a S6-hour work week be authorized without pay ment of overtime rates cannot be de- nounced as reactionary labor-baiting.
 It is, rather, recognition of the fact that we cannot win this war sitting on our hands-that even this great nation does not have manpower to waste in such a crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

farms was reduced to per cent by the efforts of children of school age. women of the farm families and older men. Despite this net loss In workers available. these farms produced more in io42 than they did in l94i. Even with favorable yea. ther in ls43. a repetition of this record is unlikely. At the time the study was made in October. at least a fifth of the farms reported that induction into the armed forces wAs imminent for at least one man on the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Press Comment
ON A FEW FARMS
(New York Sun)

(New York Sun)
 On a small scale a study of AT farms in sixteen Ohio counties, made by a State agency. shows what a iarge-scale study might be expect ed to show. On these ATT farms there were 2l4 hired men in Octo- Der, i94i, and 136 a year later. In the same period the loss in males between IS and 45 in the farm families amounted to 23 per cent The net loss in man power on these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

Anticipating the public howl over the food shortage, some eA- peEss Snxs&e the Agriculture De- pa<sment are already angling for 9oAS outside the government They fear that heads wSn roll,
 Part cf the trouble, they con- tend. is that Leon Henderson is the actual Secretary of Agrtetll- sare, This, os course, is chiefly 6sac&~paSSsng, But it contains o0S germ 0& truth, Henderson fixes prices, and when farm goods are not profitable to produce. a lot oS farmers SaSs don't pEoGUee. TMey can make more money wosk- ing sn munitions plants,
 Secretary wackas6 is not blunt man, He G&GS 10 get along with people But he has been ellnter than usual with Henderson and the War Production Board in declaring that they will have to do something or take the rap on food shortages
 WIPES rap &eEsVes from with holding farm machinery from farmers, also restsSsng to eareail certain non-eSseHtial foods.
 RATTLE or ICE CREAM
 One food sQaahAse has been oyer eFaporate& milk and ice cream. WscSar6S men have arr g1aea tMaaf eVapogateG milk naanu- sacfEnre should be stopped en- sareay except i'm special areas where szanSportatson of raw milk is dtf- ssemat> Ther have even urged WIPE to withhold tin and steel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

There was considerable comment on the Democrat headline which reported the city due to receive half a million an revenue on parking meters during l94S. Actually the city expect to take in $So,- 900, considerably less than what It IS tax, ing in this year A misplaced figure typed in the 1943 figures produced starlilng' hut misleading, headline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

world. The people among whom he tKaxele6 naturally
 judged his race and his religious faith by what they observed in him And so fair was he in his dealings. so kind i'm his contacts with his fel,0xs
 that the pgfmi- tive people among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

Q lesson W@m me professors on tAls case It oReVs q perfect eSampae of how things Are done an wash. Sngton these days which ls a soaEee of never tending wonder eo boys from the country who never @c seem able te catch on to a sopA4S 4StaeAtee moasss opeean@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
A Thought for Today

Tor, brethren, ye have been called unto lib- rry for an occasion to the flesh, but by love $ rye ono anOther-Galatians 5;l3.
 
 T liberty alone that gives the flower or 1eeting life its luSter and perfume; And we are weeds without it--Cowper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
Ry EARL l> DOUGLASS N 0

IN BEHALF or OUR FAITH
 Someone has written of the great Arabian traveAer. C. H. Doughty, that he hrOke a road for his religion as he went through the eastern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

TODAY's COMMON. ERROR q. What error did I make when asked my mother Can I 90 swimming?" A. Can denotes power or sbil.
 fly and should not be con-
 fused with may which de-
 notes permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Agriculture Dept Experts Foresee Critical Food Shortages They Place Part The Blame On Henderson And War Bad Wckards Men Want Ban on Milk and Ice Cream Sharp Curailment Of All Dairy Products Is In The Cards shortages on
  especially milk meat and butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

e. What are the five general classes in which war gases are grouped?
 A i. Screening smokes; 2. Tear Gases: 8. Irrisant smokes; q Lung |irirtants: s. VesicaritS or agents that form blisters on the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
In Politics There Are Leaks And Leaks
Rv pETER EnSoN

ny pETER EDISON (WatetbuKy Democrat WaSManKeen
 ceErespoaaeN0
 Rumofs of the slAAeeN0tkD Fanny Perkins cabinet shift are Nll last weeks history now but, @S GMe professors say, yoQ can learn much about todayS affalFS froN the S&Ney Of ancient history, You night take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

e. Is it too late to apply for . supplemental gasoline rationS
 A. No: local rationing boards In the gasoiine-ratioued area will Te" ceive these applications at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Sun rises s:l2 a. m; scts 5:2S D. m. fwar timeD. All sehicies must be lighted thirty minutes af4sr sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

a. Have accidents Co wOskerg n inc b, 6. increased or decreased iI1 the last year9 4
 A. Tn Q recent survey by the Q. g. Department of Labor in le States, accidents reported were ~ percent higher for the first 6 months oe iSAz than in the comparable period Of ioli. However, employment In these 10 States increased 2S percent tr7 oicating . significant reduction m the number of accidents per 1,OQO.- 900 hours worked. ei=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
Questions
 and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The waterbury Demo6Fml's gefv-. fna Bureau viii aHlgweF ses yUw free. any question of Raee CT lnfarmation nos involving sxten. sive fssenfcli. write Ssag qnepss lion clearly, sign mense am4 aAdresn, enclose . three cent moslaee stamp. aaedicnl 0F legnb ndvace cannot be given. AAaFess Waterbury DenaocFat'g Washlf9s Ion Service nuFeau, lea3 IhiEs teenth Street. Washington D. C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
GIinearden Guild
Meeting Set

THE ANNUAL membership
meeting of the Glingarden Guild
will be held September 20. from
2 TO 4 p. m. at the Ursuline
School, Riverside drive. in East
Windsor.
Among the Detroit members
planning TO be present are Mrs.
Frank Brady. Mrs. Charles N.
Barton. Mrs. Edwin T. Barlow.
Mrs. Herman J. Browe, Mrs.
Clarence A. Brinkman. Mrs.
Jean Dingeman, Mrs. Harry j.
Martin. Mrs. w. J. Frank, Mrs.
William Reno and Mrs. Eugene
Van Antwerp,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Nellie Tiedman Senior

NELLIE TIEDEMAN. q
Will take off September 2
For the Madeira School
Her sister. =. Mary. =. is
And young Sara whom
as one Of the most charming
little girls we've ever met
Has gone away TO school
for the first time -.
To 81. GATHERINGS. >. in
Richmond, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Oakland Hills
Fete Gay Success

THE FINE gardens at Oak
land Hills Country Club con-
tributed lavish displays of
bronze and red and yellow flow
ers for the bridge luncheon
Wednesday. and the bright
frocks of the guests added still
another gay note to the colorful
picture.
Mrs. Stuart Cogsdill. as chair
man Of the day. arrived early.
stunning in her navy blue frock
with a collar of chartreuse bro
cade and her pert little navy
beret.
Mrs. M. NJ. Burgess, the wife
of the club president. wore her
favorite black and set of her
costume with a wool hat in
American Beauty shade.
Mrs. George Quigley's gown
matched Mrs. Burgess hat in
color and she wore il with a
silver fox jacket.
Mrs. d. Joseph L. Dostal
chose a black sequin frock and
matching hat and her daughter,
Betty, was in turquoise with a
felt hat of Chinese red.
Mrs. ID. Joseph Hutchins wore
a flame colored suit and black
accessories,
Mrs. Quigley entertained one
of the largest parties of the
day. 1t included all the ladies
mentioned above and Mrs. John
f. Moore, Mrs. John p. O'Hara,
Mrs. William A. Falls, Mrs.
Ernest C. Liebold, Mrs. Carl
Racquet, Mrs. John c. Calhoun,
Mrs. A. N. Wibel. Mrs. Herman
F. Koestlin. Mrs. T. w. Colman.
Mrs. l.. A. Colman, Mrs. Waldso
Turner. Mrs. Fred Keller and
Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Plan Sendoff
For Both
Hospital Unit
By MINNIE CAGE

A COLORFUL and thrilling
sendoff for the so officers and
los nurses who compose the
Both General Hospital unit, or
gained for overseas service. will
be staged tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
The 36th was organized under
the sponsorship Of Wayne Uni
versity College of Medicine and
the Board of Education.
Harvey Campbell will serve
as master of ceremonies.
An affairs committee. COM
posed of many of Detroit's civic
and social leaders, is supervis-
ing the details.
THE RAGAN-LIDE post OF
the American Legion. the or'v
post composed of women, will
present insignia TO the nui.s..
Members of Ragan-Lide served
overseas in World War No. l..
Several hospitals and other in
stitutions win present banners
and other gifts.
Following the ceremonies
there will be a buffet supper
and dancing to music played by
a name band.
Ranking members OF the serv-
ice commands In this area. the
consular staff of the United Ma
tionals and other notables will
be present.
Every one will be in formal
evening clothes.
SERVING ON the affairs
committee are: Mr.. and Mrs.
William z. Alderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ballenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ Dodge e,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Dow
ley. DR.. and Mrs. Ira Downer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell T.
Gust. Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Kern. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
F. LANCE, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T.
Lyons, Mrs. and Mrs. ]. e. Ma
loney. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nelson. DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rcg-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. <. w. Ross.
DR.. and Mrs. Elwood A. Sharp,
DR.. and Mrs. Burt r. Shuriy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl B. Tuttle. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. David Widmann and DR..
and Mrs. Roger V. Walker.
THE TICKETS 1--WE do not
ordinarily give the price, are
S2.50-payable in War Savings
Stamps.
The evening party honoring
the officers and nurses will be
the climax of a busy and inter-
esting day for them.
The Board of Education, at
2:30 o'clock. will present flags
TO the unit. in the auditorium of
Wayne University, Cass and
Warren avenues. The Wayne
University band will play STIR
ring music.
And. adding a touch of CLAM
our. the Red Cross Nurses
Aides, in their uniforms. will
,cLor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Bon Secours Guild
Sets Benefit Tea

BON SECoURS GUILD will
sponsor a benefit musical tea 10
be held Wednesday in the nome
OF Mrs. Erwin II. Mueller in
Edgenont Park Hours are from
2 until 5 o'clock in the after
noon.
This is their first fall event
open 10 the public. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Helen
Pokriefka, Mrs. Elmer T. Laba-
die. Mrs. Cyril r. Defever and
Mrs. George L. Van Antwerp.
Mrs. Labsdie is chairman of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Doris Clarke Bride

A BRIDE of Wednesday
was Doris Clarke. =. daugh-
ter of the Carl c. Clarkes. :.
of Washington road, Crosse
Pointe. -.
Who. at $50 o'clock
in the evening -. in Christ
Church chapel. -.
Was married to Robert
Lubbock :. son of the Arthur
Lubecks of Arden Park -.
The Rev. Francis b.
Creamer officiated. -.
Doris was attended by
Caroline Nixon and Jane
Graul. Walter Auch was
best man. and James Ham
mond seated the guests. -.
The bride was pretty in
ivory satin -. with a regal
train falling from the waist
line. and a finger-tip veil
attached to a shirred cap of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
HOME AGAIN

the benefit and Mrs. Pokriefka
co-chairman.
Assisting them will be Mrs
L. J. Ressiquie. Mrs, J. T..
Tapert. Mrs. Gerald r. Jordan,
Mrs. Harold G.. Frear. Mrs. +.
r. Burns, Mrs. J. T. Condor,
Mrs. George l.. Van Antwerp,
Mrs. Leo Gignac and Mrs. Cyril
X. Defever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Weddinq Dress of White FailIe

THE ATTRACTIVE brideelect. ..
Who has visited her fance's family several times
And has made many friends here.
Will wear wedding dress of white faie.
Made with full skirt ending in a court train.
fitted bodice embroidered in seed pearls.
Long. tight fitting sleeves
And a finger-tip length veil of tule.
Falling from flat cap made entirely of seed pear
embroidery.
Her unusual bridal bouquet is composed Of eucharist
lilies. .gardenas. and stephanots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
IN N syfs...jjjr

MR. AND MRS JAMES X. WATKINS and family
in the East.
For the wedding of the second George Hosmer
Watkins
And Elizabeth Sherwood Rowland
Daughter Of Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen Lindsey of
Watertown.
Which Is taking place at o'clock this afternoon
At Christ Episcopal Church. WATERFOWL.
The Rev Dr. Thomas S. Cline rector of the church
Will read the wedding service
The church will be EMPOWERED in autumn leaves.
And the altar banked with white flowers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Bridesmaids Gowns Of Chertreuse FaiIIe

THE BRIDESMAIDS will be gowned in chartreuse fale
Fashioned with full skirts. tight fitting basques.
With square necklines and long. tight sleeves
They will velveteen caps in deeper shade
And carry loose bouquets of dahlas
The maid of honor. will a similar model
OF faile. in rust shade.
veveteen cap in deeperthanrust. -.
And carry dahlias in rich autumn tones. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Her Attendants Frocked Alike .

HER ATTENDANTS frocked alike in heavenly blue
silk with MORE pattern in the shade and
large othe-face hats of shred illusion to match with
streames reaching the waistne and they carried sprays
of dubonnet carnations with white tips
Mrs Clarke chose gown of purple crepe and feather
hat in the parrot shades and white orchids
Mrs. Lubbock mother Of the bridegroom elect.
black crepe dress embelshed with gardenias and small
black hat with blue feather