davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Sets Date

WINIFRED DUCKWITZ, who
will become the bride of John
Frink on Saturday, Feb. FL.
Theirs will be q quiet wedding
at Zion Evangelical parsonage,
with the Rev. Jacob Wulfmann
reading the service at four
o'clock. She Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duckwitz,
and his parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Frink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Engaged

VIRGINIA BANTLE, whose
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Bantle of 90 Ahrens street today
reveal her engagement to James
M. Darling, son of Mrs. Anna
Darling, 80 Butler street. The
ride-elect is . graduate of st.
Mary's High school, while her
fiance is a Mount Clemens High
school graduate. He is employed
in Detroit. The wedding will
take place in May.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19

MRS. PAUL BENZ will be
hostess to members Of the board
Of directors of the Mount Glenn
ems Branch Of the National Farm
and Garden Association on Mon
day. Feb. %, at 1:30 o'clock, at
her home ut 80 Scott boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Organ Recital

AN ORGAN RECITAL will
be given at Mount Calvary
Lutheran Church, Detroit at
Chalmers and Troester avenues,
on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock,
by p. w. Gugel, organist Of
st. Johns Church In Fraser.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Choir Practise

THE CHOIR of Zion Evangeli-
cal Church will meet for prac-
tise in the church at 1880 o'clock
this evening, Mrs. Erwin Egle,
choir director, announced today.
MISS PENZIE STEWART and
Miss Bertha Daubendiek will
attend the district meeting of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs in Highlank Park on
Saturday. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Stew
art of Mount Clemens and Miss
Beatrice Page of Detroit.
MRS. CASTOR VERMEULEN,
whose birthday anniversary is
Friday, Feb. 20, will be honor
ed by members of her birthday
club at dinner on Saturday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Arrangements for
Union Service
Completed

Final arrangements were COM
pleted Tuesday for the union
Thanksgiving service which will
take place Wednesday night, 8 O.
clock, in the First Baptist church
under the auspices of the city min
iSterial association.
The ministers of the participating
churches will take part in the pro-
gram Father Edward Hutchinson OF
st. Paul's church preaching the
sermon. Musical numbers will be
presented by student groups, George
Burt. head of Centrars music de-
partment, leading the community
singing.
This service is open to all and
is designed as beginning for a
Thanksgiving devoted to worship
and prayer.
A special devotional service for
Thanksgiving morning has been
prepared, copies of which will b.
available at the service. 1t will algc
appear in the Post-Prcss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
NEED STOCKINGS

Your discarded silk, nylon, rayon,
Stockings are needed-not for rugs
but to be made into containers for
gun powder.
The government has issued a call
for used stockings ard they may be
left at the hosiery counters in the
various stores or at the Edna Nor
rison studio, where they will be
turned over to the proper authori-
ties. Mrs. Morrison, as president of
the American Legion Auxiliary 22nd
district has received call for hes
iery.'
AUXILIARY WORK
BOycc Aten unit, American Lc-
gion Auxiliary, has turned over one
meeting month to the surgical
dressings project, some 25 women
meeting Monda" night il the Red
Cross center at the Ten Thousand
club house to devote their time to
this work
After the meeting the group ad-
journcd to the home of Mrs. C. V.
MunSon for refreshments and at
this time Mrs Charles P. Delp read
them entertaining extracts from
letters written by her husband, Ma
jor Delp, who is on active duty
overseas.
Individual members pledged them
selves to give what time they could
in the surgical dress. neS work as
we'll as attending this monthly
group session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
L.V.TurkeyPrice
Mixup Settled

Imperial county'S turkey price
problem was solved Tuesday BIZ .i5-
sistant Farm Advisor II. Lee Lam
derman, who received latest infor-
nation from N. i. McFarlane OF
Riverside, recognized authority or
turkeys in southern California.
McFarlanc said that, based or
government grade and size of tur-
keys, dressed ceilings for grade A
hens or toms under Is pounds was
80 cents a pound live weight; for
these between Is and 20 pounds.
3714 cents; over 20 pounds 35i4
cents; for grade B birds the cell
ing is l.. cents lower on each size ,
and for grade c is four cents under
grade A on each size.
Live turkeys are 2i2 cents lower
than dressed turkc"S on all grades
and sizes. These prices. McFai lane
said. arc maximum and there is no
minimum. The grower has the right
to charge the highest retail prices
in his district for any retail SalCo
he may make.
1t is estimated that 90 0D0 t,lr
keys were raised in Imperial coun-
ty this year. figure below the
number ordinarily grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Expert Describes
Wardrobes For
Office Girls

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-U.PD
Government girls who report to
work unbraSSiered and ungirdled
are breaking the rules of good Of
lice etiquette-and are downright
unpatriotic.
That's the theory tf Miss Kay
Long, New York fasnion expert
who demonstrated her points with
live models before a grorp of Navy
Department girls. In office girls
wear skirts above the knees and
slouchy sweaters. they don't look
their best. and if they don't look
their best it isn't patriotic, she
said
Also, it isn't necessary to make
the highest government salaries to
dress we'll, Miss Long, using her
three models to illustrate, showed
the girls several wardrobes she said
cost from $3.50 to 5000 and could
be maintained by girls making
Sl260 a year.
IF girl making $l260 year
chooses her clothes carefully she
can be better dressed than the girl
making $4,000 a year. but doesn't
choose we'll" she said
Miss Longs models were all gov
ernment eirls-Battv VAUGHN a tall
blonde from Nashville. Tenn; Su-
7anne Barrett. a Washington bru-
nctte, and Vera Wheeler, a dark
haired average girl from Kansas
City. Mo All work in the Bureau
of Ordnance at the Navy Depart
ment.
Theau.1ience, composed mostly OF
girls in their early tWentieS, ap-
plauded vigorously as Miss Long
showed the low-priced dresses. The
smart girl. she said, will buv a
coat for all-around wear and ther
assemble the rest of her wardrobe
to match.
| To 90 along with the coa.t .twi hch
To 90 alcng with the coat, which
preferably will be brown or black
Chesterfield, she would have "po-
tent pink" off-the-face hat be-
cause that's the newest color OF
the season, and a tWopiece suit idea
for both office wear and dinner
dates. The suit should be quilted
for warmth, because heat is ration.
cd this winter. A white jabot a.
the neck makes it stylish dinner
dress.
With a basic jersey in yellow. blI'
or green she can alternate jumpe
and shirt waist or sweater combl
nation for an ideal office dress.
For real dresS-up occaSi IS
Kelly green .full-length Dime
dress and white blouse and blu
rayon taffeta skirt combination cal
he fitted into the budget. Dlnne
wraps of style and equality cal
be bought for $40, Miss Long sale
Besides choosing their clothe
carefully, Miss Long said the gov
ernment girls should keep physical
ly fit and practice good posture
Bu,. above all, she said. kce
smiling That's also patriotic.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Win Good Book
Week Contest

Winners in the good book week
contest, sponsored by the Ell Centre
public library in the elementary
schools Ct the city, were announced
Tn'sday by Agnes Ferris Bieclow
librarian.
AT Mckinley, Mrs. Evelyn Bcattys
room won th" prize: Harding, Mrs.
Mary A. Griffin's room tied with
Miss Margaret Hcdrick'S: Wilson,
Mrs. Fannie G.. McCrorys room:
Washington, Miss Ruby Hubert S
room.
The prizes are plants which were
given tc each room SO that the
Youngsters might cnjov them during
the entire year. Those rooms
which had the largest number Of
parents visit the library last week
were the winners in this years con-
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24

brilliant opening for the l942-43
artists series. the concert Monday
night in the Ell Centre High school
auditorium in which the Imperial
Valley Concert club presented Ma
Thebom, mezzo- soprano, proved a
triumphant success.
Music lovers from all valley COM
munities greeted the two artists
with enthusiasm. MI Milstein who
appeared a number OF years ago on
dience for himself at that time as
the applause which greeted his ap-
pearance proved. while Miss The
bonn. in her initial concert, justi-
fled all expectations.
Both singer and violinist are SUI
perlativc artists, combining superb
technique with imagination, SEN
make their interpretations out
standing
FINE VOICE
Miss Thebom appeared first and
in her opening group displayed a
voice of tremendous power, beauty
and range SO that il is no wonder
that Grill :, .lave hailed her as the
discovery of the year. She sings
with intelligence and sympathy, U.s.
ing her voice with apparent effort
less ease. pure. warm tone produc-
tion being characteristic. Her OPEN
ing group. from the tragic to the
pav folk type of music, not only
demonstrated her versatility, but
gave her an opportunity to display
her dramatic abilities as we'll as
a distinct gift for portraying pathos
In this group she sang the Han
del Hear Me, Yc Winds and
Waves" Paisello's Chi Vuol la
Zingarella?" two Brahms numbers
"Dic Mainacht" and "Botschaft
and the Mozart "Parto, Parto' (Ti-
tus).
In her second grcup, which OPEN
ed with a splendid rendition OF
KaShtevnas aria from "ashtey, the
Sorcerer" tRimSky-Korakoft. two
Faure selections were included
Les Berceaux' and "Touiours" ano
two Quilter numbers. 20 Mistress
Mine" and BLOW, Blow Thou VIM
ter Wind" In answer tc the de-
mand for encores, she sang a mum.
rer from the Bizet opera, Car.
men" the Creio. 'I Love YOU anc
charming little Swedish folk
song
MILSTEIN TRIUMPHS
Mr.. Milstein, one of the grea,
violnists of todav, from his opening
number tc his last encore. played
with all the brilliance. virtuoSity
fire. color. which have made him a
top-ranking artist.
Beautiful tone production, senSi-
tivitv to the mood of the composer
which he communicated to his au-
dience. carrying his listeners with
him from quiet contemplative
moods to sense of drama and cx-
element. as well as sheer virtuOsitJ
characterized his playing.
The program which he presented
demanded these qualities and ne
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24

Since rationing ol various loodS
and commodities is in the forefront
today. members of the Ten Thous-
and clubs Twice Told Tales sec
ton found Mrs. Robert w. Wares
review of Mr. Miniver" and his
experiences in England of particu-
lar interest.
Jan Struthcrs rcW stors' telling
Of Mr. Miniver's rrObl0ms, particu-
larly those relative to food and
clothing rationing, was reviewed ex-
pertly by Mrs. Ware at the groups
meeting Monday afternoon at the
Don c. Paulus home on Sandal
wood.
In contrast to "Mr. Miniver," Mrs.
Ware concluded with two chapters
from that delightful book Claudia
by Rose Franken. stories of pleasant
everyday occurrences in the lives of
two young Americans. this part of
! her program being equally we'll done
with fun Justice to the charm of
/ the two leading characters.
Plans were made for a dinner
meeting on Dec. IA with the hus-
bands as guests. the affair taking
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

l.. ID. s. meeting, 1850, Veterans
hall
Jobs Daughters, 7:30. Masonic
temple
Business Women, 7:3), 10 0O0 club
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
American Legion, 8. Veterans hall
!. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1872
ice plant
Eagles. 8, 500 Broadway
Night school classes, 10, high
''nNESrAy
i.-T.A. st, - grou., :.', Hard
IN. school
Barteniers union, 2, Labor tenn
rle
{ iristian Mems brotherhood, 6:l5,
California hotel
state guard. 1880. stadium
Unicn service, 8, First Baptist
church
Dane, 7:3n, Camp SccIcy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
WE
the Women
HY RHTi; MIIIE'TT

1iroG"mc t,pcS:
Th" mn who, simply brCauSc hc
ay a wifi, is Still sitting around
i'adi"g n comfortable safe life, and
lcndinG his evenings telling any
Uu' who will listen how the wa
lght TO bo rtlr.
The W"m'n whose son is safe ir
his country. hut Wl'o can't r,en-
ION his namc without tea S--SimO-
~ because HER be is in the Army
Tl woman who tells you in dead
SeriCusneSs TIT she doesn't thint
~ can Get along on one cup OF
coffee a day-and who obviously Is
more worried about the prospect OF
Office ratiorinC than what is hap
"~nire i'm North Africa.
THEN THERE'S
THE HOUSEWIFE
The health" woman with no chill
4rrn and no other job than that
of housewife. who is getting gray
hairs worrying for fear that before
the war is over she will be without
a maid.
The capable, well-educated young
woman who tells you how quickly
she would join the WAACS or the
WAVES if she weren't married
but who isn't doing single thing
to help with the war effort, $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Two Musicians Score Triumph
In Concert Monday Night

lived up to every requircm~.t t,
thrilling his audienceas the con-
tinued applause testified.
His opening group included:
"Chaconne" (VitaliD the prelude
from Bach's "Partita in E Major"
for the violin cnly: the lovely Mel
ody" (Gluck- -Kreisler), the brilliant
"Scherzo" and "Tarantello" (Wie-
niaSkD.
In his second and concluding
group the artist played the stimu-
lating "Romanza Ai4dalusa" (Sa-
rasate,. two Paganini "Caprices'
for violin only "E Flat Major No
IT, and "A minor No. s.; one
Chopin -Milstcin "Nocturne" and a
Carmen Fantasia" (Bizet-Sara-
Sate).
ENCORES
One of his encores brought back
memories to those in his audience
who heard him in his previous con-
cert. At that time children were
seated Oh the stage and for them
Milstein played the Flight of the
Bumblc Bee" which he repeated
again Monday. He played also the
familiar Meditation" from "Thais'
(MasSenet) and concluded with the
national anthem. Which not only
served as stirring finale but as
reminder to the audience of its
good fortune in being free, even
If at war to enjoy great music.
William Hughes as accompanist
fer Miss Thebom, and Max Lanner
as accompanist for Mr.. Milstein
added their contributions to the
audiences ENJOYMENT.
Imperial Valley Concert club, as
its second concert, will present
Luboshutz and Nemenoff, duo-pia-
nistS, on February 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
BACkACHE,
lee PAINS may
BE DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making YOU
miserable, don Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Mature chief way OF taking
eIccss acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pipts day.
II the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
ncss. Frequcnt or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning ngsometimcs shows thcre is some-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan 9
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
ihe is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
ow waste from the blood. Get Doanis Pils.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Large Audience
Hears Shaw

Capacity crowds at the Bible Ar
cade SUNDAY night heard Evangc-
list Horace Shaw's discussion on the
Battle of Amageddon" in which
he asserted that there are three
distinct signs that the last con-
flict of carths history is about to
take place"
will men alive today live tc sec
Jesus Gomez" was the subject 1or
TUESDAYS sermon. Evangelist Shaw
choosing the subject, Angels" Tor
Wednesday.
Services arc open to the public.
the Bible Arcade being located at
the corner of Fifth and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Allen Family
Has Reunion

Mrs. Sarah Allen had her family
Thanksgiving dinner this weekend
since her grandson, Wilfred ALLEN,
Jr., CT Brawley, was to leave at
once for Nashville, Tennessee, to
take his examinations for. the air
corps.
The Wilfrcd Allen family from
Brawley, the c. D. Allen family
frcm Holtville with the Misses Mar
gerry. Evelyn and Pauline Allen of
FL Ccntro, dincd together this Sun
day.
Jack Allen, another son, With
Mrs. Allen. visited the family the
weekend preceding.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Harding P.-T.A.
Meets Postponed

Harding P.-TA. is postponing its
executive board and also the as
sociatiOn meetings. according to an
nounccmcntS made Tuesday by Of
ficerS.
The executive board session has
heen p0stroned from Fridav of this
week to December 4. and the reeu-
lar association meeting. from De-
ccmber to December II.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Woleha Girls Fold
Christmas Sec

Wcleha Camp Fire girls at their
meeting last week, held at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Fred Smith,
folded Christmas seals to be placed
in envelopes and mailed out by the
County tuberculosis and Health as
Sociation.
Cookies were served to the group
after their work. these present i'll
Guiding: Nickv Bolin. Barbara Ann
jackson. Patsy McNcccc Lorraine
Stafford. Sarah Ann Griffin. Frcdcs
Smith. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. f.. B.
Smith. assistant guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
Mrs. Ware Gives Delightful
Prooram for Club Section

place at the Robert w. Ware homo
with Mrs. w II. Tyler. jr., giving
the program.
Mrs. Paulus then served tea to
her guests, Mrs. Diller pouring.
Scarlet poinsettias and fall-colored
chrysanthemums made effective
decorations.
rrs. Lille Shirk and Mrs. w, A.
Tondro we're guests of the group.
members present including; Mes
danes william Burke, ir., Sidney
Campbell, II. C. Diller. Norman r,
Dupont. Olin Gresham, w. $. Kon9
Forrest E. Kutz, E.. j. Mack. NAL
colin Macurda. Don C. Paulus. ID
B. Roberts, Robert w. ware. Gu5
A. Weakler.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
O.E.S. Meeting
Friday Night

Yrs II. H. TYLER. worthy matron
nrd r. .. Mitchell. worthy patron
will preside for The final time at
Signal chapters meeting Monday
nipht in tho Masonic temple. This
will be regular meeting with bal
lOtine.
Sunday at pm. this Eastern Stal
chapter will have an open twilight
installation in the Maconic temple
ut which time Mrs J. f. Burns will
be installed as worthy matron and
Guy l.. Hatch as worthy patron.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
DEADLINE NEAR
FOR CITY TAXES

November 80 is tic final dead
line for payment of 1942-43 city
taxes. City Clerk Neal Gavin warn
CO Tuesday. Gavin said that all
remittances should be in his Office
BY noon Of that day or they will
be consi : ed delinquent. =
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Wedding Is Held at
Foundry Methodist

Foundry Methodist Church was
the scene of the informal ceremony
at which Miss Jeanne Simmons be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Fred
erick Finerty. jr., OF New York City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Dwight Simmons OF
Minneapolis and Mr.. Finerty is the
son Of Mrs. Louise Foley Finerty OF
Alexandria and the late Mr.. John
The ceremony was performed at
noon June 20.
AS her only attendant, the bride
had Mrs. Donald Henry Of Airing
ton. who wore pearl gray dress
with pink accessories.
The bride wore costume of ice
blue with garden hat Of shell Swiss
straw and matching gloves Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Finerty, graduate of Rad
cliffe College, has studied also at
the Zimmerr School of International
Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. and
has done postgraduate work at
Minnesota University, University of
Chicago and the American Univer-
sity Graduate School in Washington.
Mr.. Finerty studied at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, Georgetown Univer-
sity and George Washington Univer-
sity Law School. He is associated
with American Export Air and Ship
Lines in New York CITY.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Debutantes Give
Enthusiastic Aid
To Benefit Event

A group of attractive debutantes
including Miss Patricia Baker, Miss
Elene Essary, Miss Delphine COL
quit. Miss Mary Jane Kirby, Miss
Patricia Kyle, Miss Nancy Mayo and
Miss Barbara Vickery are giving en-
thusiastic support to the junior ma
val officers summer ball and will act
as hostesses for the Navy Relief So
ciety benefit at the Sulgrave Club
Saturday night.
Mrs. Igor Cassini, chairman Of the
Women's Committee, has announced
the above members of the Debu-
tantes' Committee and for the
Junior Women's Committee she has
named Miss Mary Lord Andrews.
Mrs. Eugene Carusi. Miss Katherine
Du Bois, Mrs. Robert Guggenheim,
Miss Elisabeth Houghton, Miss Paul
inc King, Mrs. William P. Nc
Cracker, jr.: Miss Patricia Prochnick
and Miss Margheritta Stirling.
Serving on the Junior Congress
sional Committee are Miss Ruth Ann
Douglas, Miss Harriet Cooley. Miss
Margaret Engel, Miss Mimi LANCER,
Miss Lydia LANCER, Miss Mary
O'Neal Miss Lydia O'Neal and Miss
Julia Ann Sparkman.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Takoma Park and Silver Spring
Mr.. andMrs. Elkins Celel ate
Their Silver Anniversary
Other Hosts in Nearby Maryland
Give Small and Informal Fefes

Who was transferred there several
months ago. Mrs. Richard G. Rich
ardson gave a farewell tea Friday
for Mrs Pretz at her home in
Washington and Mrs. Marion Boat
entertained at luncheon in her
honor earlier this week The Pretz
children, Richard and Lavinia, will
leave tomorrow for Camp KeWan-
zee, Bedford, Va, where they will
spend the summer and join their
parents in Atlanta next fall.
DR.. and Mrs Alba N Edwards
of Washington will open their sum-
mer home. Holly Hill. on Riggs road
near Takoma Park this week. Mrs.
Edward has just been elected presi-
dent of Free Lance Writers and
expects to spend much of her time
in Washington. Their youngest
son. Lloyd. is attending the summer
session at the University of Vir-
ginia and will spend the latter part
of the summer with his parents.
Another son, John. who usually is
with his parents through the sum-
mer, is at an Army post in Oregon
and their oldest son, Capt. Earl
Edwards. recently moved into new
home on Sudbury road in Silver
Spring with his wife and baby.
Mr.. Herbert Bridge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Bridge Of Takoma
Park, has gone to Princeton Uni
versity, where he is teaching this
summer. He has been awarded
fellowship and in the fall will
study for degree in chemistry.
He will be Joined soon by his wife.
Mrs. Jane c. Lockwood of Silver
Spring. accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Lockwood. and
Miss Theodosia Radman, will leave
Wednesday for Montgomery. Ala,
where they will visit Mrs. Lock-
woods son, Aviation Cadet Warren
Lockwood. They also plan to visit
Aviation Cadets Ford Kelly and
Edward Kiester of Silver Spring.
Mrs Peter Remson of Takoma
Park is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alice Rowe Of Lafayette, Ind.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Letter
Continued From Page d.

which the grandparents of the
bride. Gov. and Mrs. William C.
Oates, had knelt at their mar
riage ceremony.
Guests at the wedding in
cluded the brides grandmother,
Mrs. William A. Saffold of Mont
gomery. and Mrs. John r. Will
liams of Washington. grand
mother of the bridegroom. The
brides mother wore a gown of
pink beige with a matching
straw hat trimmed with pastel
ostrich tips and moss roses and
Mr.. Letters mother was gowned
in green crepe with a natural
straw. green-trimmed hat.
The bride is a member of the
New York Junior League and
made her debut several years ago.
She attended the Margaret
Booth School in Montgomery,
the Broadbent-Connoy School in
Brussels, Belgium, the Kloster-
Saint Josef in Bavaria and Miss
Hourigan's Residence School in
New York.
Mr.. Letter is the son of Mrs.
Joseph Letter of Washington and
Beverly Farms. Mass. and the
late Mr.. Letter. His grand
father was Mr.. Levi 2. Letter of
Chicago. He attended St. Pauls
School in Concord. N. H., and is
a member of the Racquet and
Tennis Club in New York and
the Metropolitan Club in this
city.
On their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter will make their home at
1881 New Hampshire avenue.