davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
War Service Frees
Dog Tried for Biting

his victim was a passerby OF
whom he did not approve.
n.amaker who had been
charged with allowing a dog TO
run at large, told the referee that
he had reimbursed the victim for
the lost time and doctors bills.
"As soon as Duke had been
pronounced free of rabies and
released from the pound he
joined Dogs for Defense" he
testified.
THE army needs dogs who
know how TO use their teeth"
FitZsimmons said. Lets hops
he bites a lot of Germans. Case
dismissed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Pay Raise Deficit
Faced by State
StumpSGovernor
Time, STAR Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. S-Confronted
with estimates ranging from $685..
900 IN S63s 900. Gov Kelly's bud
get fact finding committee is
attempting 10 determine the true
deficit which Will result from the
civil service commissions blanket
pay increase for middle bracket
state workers.
Working throughout the night,
Budget Director Fred c. Striffler
said satisfactory progress" was
being made and about 10 heads OF
departments had been interviewed.
several now say they will he
able 10 finance the raises with
out mourning deficits" he said.
This changes the picture from
time 10 time"
Under the Bishop Act, no de-
partment can legally incur a defi-
CIT. yet the raises must be given
under the constitutional mandate.
This situation may force Gov.
Kelly 10 call special session Of
the Legislature this fall.
OF the Sl.5000O0 in raises or
dered Strlffler estimated that all
bat S95,0 900 could be met by de-
partments without deficits. Civil
Service Director Wilson set the
figure at $63S, 600
Gov. Kelly said he hoped the
committee Of state officials, which
includes Chairmen of House and
Senate finance committees. would
continue working until trial
budget for the next legislative
session was completed. The ses-
sion will be set for January unless
an earlier meeting is required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

When Duke. German shep-
herd, comes back from the war
against the heFfenvolk, he will be
entitled 10 take that one bite
at an American civilian which
common law (sometimes) allows
a dog even though he already
has sunk his fangs into a leg.
Dukes record was cleared by
Traffic Court Referee Courtney
Fitzsimmons who held that bite
which he took Sept 19 should
not be counted against him. The
dog was then owned by Robert
Z. Nonamaker, 36Ol Lycaste. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Win military nOnOrS {.
A military funeral will be held
for Sgt Robert l. Day al 10 a. m.
Monday in ST. Philip Neri Church.
The solemn requiem mass will be
sung by Rev Joseph NJ Branni-
gan, csc, Of Notre Dame Uni
veTSTIy, the boys uncle.
Sgt Day. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs James l. Day, 1916 DECKER
son, Was killed an the crash of
an army bomber AT Tucson, Ariz.,
last Monday
The body will he az the De
Saints Funeral Home, 2670 Chal-
merS. Sunday night.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by three brothers. James, of
Detroit; Lloyd, a chief petty
officer in the navy now stationed
at a Pacific base; Fred. an avia-
ton student at Syracuse Univer-
Sity and one sister. Virginia Day
Mcknight Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Two Lobbyists
InCourt Today
0nBribeChdrge

LANSING, oct. s-Two lobby
lists accused by the state Of offer
ing bribes 10 lawmakers 10
influence legislation were sched-
uied for examinations IN municipal
court today 10 determine whether
they would be hound over 10 cir
cult court for trial.
Francis p. Slattery, a vice presi-
dent Of the Michigan National
Bank at Grand Rapids, was 10 be
the first, and William J. Burns,
secretary Of the Michigan State
:ASfitftfedt S6efetyi NrCond 10 appear
before Judge LOUIS f.. COaSh.
Slattery is accused by Rep
George n. higgins lR) Of Fern
dale, Of having offered a large
roll Of bills IN an attempt 10 win
vote against the controversial
anti-chain banking bill Of 194l.
TRIP OFFER TOLD
In the complaint Higgins signed.
Slattery Is alleged 10 have made
the offer in the cloakroom OF the
House Of Representatives AZ a
time when the bill was coming up
for a vote. Higgins said ne told
Slattery 10 go 10 hell
Burns is charged with having
offered a trip to California 10
Rep. Warren G. Hooper tRD of
Albion. in an attempt 10 influence
his vote m committee on the
medical society's bill 10 permit
group medical insurance. Hooper
refused.
AS chairman Of the House pub
lie health committee. Hooper had
added an amendment 10 the bill 10
allow oSteopathic physicians as
we'll as medical doctors 10 parti-
cipate in the plan. Since that time,
Hooper took a job as secretary Of
the state osteopathic physicians
and surgeons association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

I cot that one -IeSSlca.
Richard. whose dad rs a Cheml
cal engineer for the government
Here's a good one. Name the
boundaries Of India.
l StrugGled-forGot Iran, missed
out completely on Bhutan.
Said Harve:
Pine city YOU have here, with
its population of nearly 2,000,-
600. We liked Belle Isle.
Richard.
1T has a seven and a half
mile coast line for its thousand
acres"
Ruth added
THE rivers south here, 2503
feet wide"
AVIATION CENTER
Richard:
Are YOU people going 10
make Detroit the aviation cen
ter Of the world after the war;"
j managed 10 humble we'd II!
hard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Railroad Switthmdn
Sut(umbs 10 Injuries

John L. Griffith. 81, of 14l11
Birwood, died today in Grace
Hospital from injuries suffered
Wednesday when he was struck
by a switch engine in the Michi-
gan Central Railroad yards. Crit
fifth was employed by the company
as a switchman. A post-mortem
was TO he held today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Harve,
II understand Henry Ford is
now using every hit of his re-
sources all over the state 10
turn out B-24s."
Richard.
What about the magnesium
and aluminium output here,
now 80
Har~e::
How does your Wayne Uni
versity stack zip for size with
other city colleges of the coun-
try9"
Sand Ruthie:
II want TO see the Rivera
murals at the Art Institute he
fore we 20. We're going 60 see
Willow Run and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford today. That will be nice"
Richard
I'VE met Mrs. Eisenhower i'm
Washington. She gave us some
covers for our stamp collections
she had received from the gen
eral. Shes very nice"
Then they started in on post,
war problems.
Richard IS a baseball fan HarvC
prefers football and Ruth likes &c
ride bowl and swim.
THEY PLAY TAG
One of the press representa-
tiycS started playing tag with the
boys Ruth started a Mother Goose
rhyme contest
Never a dull moment.
The mothers Of the children are
along.
The one question everybody
wants TO knows
How do the Quiz Kids get
that way
SAID Richards mother:
They're just normal healthy
children. Don't YOU agree ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
BY VERA BROWN

Today met tho QUIZ KIDS and
! know now Just how punch
drunk fighter feels
The Chicago Brain Trust hit
town three strong, Richard VII
hamS. -. math and geography
expert. liarve Freshman 10 and
Ruth Duskn. SIX. for the -Four
Freedoms bond show al the J. L.
Hudson Co store.
They'll oflciate az the giving
away Of those original pictures 20
bond buyers al the show tonor-
YgA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
BRIDES HINTED

According 10 Hooper's testi-
mony, Burns told him that he had
Ito ring the cash register pretty
hard 10 get the amendment taken
off in committee, indicating
brides were passed.
Hooper said two members of
his committee had suddenly
changed their votes after his visit
with Burns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
BORDERS or INDIA

Sunday at their 7.30 p. m.
broadcast AZ Masonic Temple,
they hope 70 top their Washing
ton. =. c. bond sales Of S3.5O0.OOO.
, Ruth Is an enchanting blond
child whose dad is a chemistry
teacher.
who was Shylock's daugh-
ter?" she asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
WHEREABOUTS ASKED

A communication to the Cover
nor's office has been received ask
ing the whereabouts of Bonifacio
Esquierro 1t is believed that he is
either in Juneau or Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN

A. Van Mavern, merchandise
broker, took passage this morning
for Ketchikan to spend a short
time on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
DAUGHTER OF Mr..
DAVIS IS NOTIFIED
OF RECENT DEATH

Word has been broadcast to Mrs.
Elliott Fremming at Elfin Cove, of
the death of her father, David
Davis, and funeral arrangements
are being held up pending word
from her, the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary announced today.
The operator of Dawes Place died
at his home on Twelfth Street yes
terday afternoon after a chronic
illness of long standing. Born in
Isalmi, Finland, 81 years ago, Mr..
Davis is survived by his wife Eli
zabeth, three children and three
grandchildren Daughters are Mrs.
Edward Dull and Mrs. Fremming,
and son, David E. Davis
Grandchildren are David Dull,
Donald Thomas Dull, and David
Elliott Fremming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
SHINGLING CHURCH

Carpenters started this morning
putting new shingles on the roof
of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, at Fifth and Main streets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

In addition to wedding cake,
punch and cookies were served the
many friends who filled h e
church, and later the social par
lors, to overlooking.
Those who assisted were Eleanor
Warren, Faith Cushman, Phyllis
JENNIE, Fora Dragich, Lila Sinclair
and Phyllis Malcolm.
Mrs. Crystal Snow JENNIE and
Mrs. c. E. Rice were in charge of
decorating the church and recep-
ton room. while the aunt of the
bride, Carol Berry Davis, served
as organist.
The bridal couple are taking their
honeymoon at an outlying spot
near Juneau, for which they left
by boat today They will make their
home in the Jensen Apartments in
Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

glowing with the light of many
candelabra.
Maid of honor Miss Edna Aim
squist was gowned in a full-length
orchid frock of taffeta and chif-
fon net with matching Dutch lace
cap and halo Of mixed flowers.
Her bouquet as well as those of the
four bridesmaids, were of forget
me-nots and sweet peas.
Bridesmaids Bonnie Klein, and
cousins of the bride, Shirley, Con-
stance and Patricia Davis, wore
baby blue, yellow, aqua marine
and pale pink gowns with short
sleeves and full floor-length skirts.
White lace Dutch caps and halos
of flowers were also worn. Little
Molly 10 MacSpadden acted as
flower girl. Miss Patricia Davis
caught the brides bouquet as the
party left the church.
The bridegroom, his attendant,
Corp. Melvin Smith, and ushers
John Brown, Aubrey Sims, Ralph
Vogan, Bill Joseph and head usher
Sgt. Earl Terry, were all in the
uniform of the United States Army,
and wore white carnations in their
lapels.
The brides mother was charming
in an Alice blue gown with white
accessories.
Reception Held
Following the ceremony and the
taking of wedding pictures, a re-
ception was held in the social par
lors of the church, with the bridal
couple receiving beneath a bower
of hemlocks twined with colored
lights, and silver bells overhead.
The maid of honor and the best
man received with them.
The two-tiered white wedding
cake in the form of a cross was
enhanced by twin arrangements
of pink and white carnations on
either side.
During the reception music was
played by a stringed trio which in
Guided Milton Steinhardt, Signal
Corps member who made the trip
from Excursion Inlet for the oc-
casion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
JUNEAU BOY is
AT JEFFERSON
BARRACKS, MO.

JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo,
June 10-Private Perry w. Carl,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Carl
of Juneau, Alaska, is a newly-a ar
rived soldier at jefferson Bar
racks, Col. Parker G.. Tenney,
commanding This historic military
post, on the Mississippi River a
few miles south of ST. Louis, is a
replacement training center for the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command
Here recruits are given vocation
al aptitude tests to qualify them
for important duties in various
arms and branches of the services
attached with the Army Air Fore
es. Dependent upon their educa-
tion, civilian experience and results
of the various tests given, recruits
will be selected either for technical
schools or specialized occupations
within the Army. Following a peri
cd of instruction in basic military
training and discipline the recruits
will be sent to active service with
the Army Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
SOLEMN BEAUTY
NOTE STRUCK AT
CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Kathleen Carlson and
Sat. WinkeIman Wed
Last Evening

Prismed shafts of sunlig hit
through stained glass shining across
the pews, diminished as the organ
list passed from the prelude num-
bers by Rubenstein and Grieg into
the mounting strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march at the wedding
rites of Miss Kathleen Carlson and
Sergeant Paul Winkelmann, cele-
brated last evening in Holy Trinity
Cathedral.
Bass vocalist Corp. Melvin Smith
previously sang Il Love You Truly, f"
by Bond, and Youmans' Through
the Years"
Entering on the arm of her
father, Mr.. William o. Carlson,
and preceded by the four brides
maids, the flower girl and maid
of honor, Miss Carlson was radi-
ant in ethereal white satin gown
with a velvet brocade flower de-
sign, trailing train, and floor
length veil crowned with a coro-
net of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of orchids,
lilacs and lilies of the valley.
Framed in the sweetheart neckline
of her gown was a zircon looket
on a gold chain, gift of the
bridegroom. The brides gift to
the groom, regulation army
wristwatch, was worn by him dur
ing the ceremony.
Dean c. E. Rice of Holy Trinity
Cathedral performed the ceremony
before an altar banked with bios
soming appleboughs and lilacs and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

Bomb-shattered Catania in Sicily
has been one of the chief Axis
sources of sulphur.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
ALASKA TRAGEDY
STRIKES SEATTLE
GIRL HARD BLOW

The tragic drowning of four
men. bound from Excursion Inlet
to Hoonah. last Saturday night,
struck home to a bride-to-be in
Seattle.
The following article, which was
high lighted with a two-column
picture of the bride-to-be, in the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer of We'd
nesday, June 8, received here by
airmail, tells the story:
A young bride-to-be yesterday
sobbed over the gifts her fiance
had sent her and prepared for his
funeral-instead of their wedding.
Miss Rose Van Dellen of POLL
5th Avenue was proud of the en-
eagement ring Robert Baker, 81
year-old civilian employed by the
Army engineers in Alaska, had
given her.
Yesterday she learned that he
and three other men had died of
exposure after their boat sprang a
leak and sank in Alaskan waters.
Last January, when Baker was
sent to Alaska, it looked as if the
war was going to prevent their
marriage But Miss Van Dellen
decided to go north and work and
they were to be married this sum-
mer in Alaska.
The happy young woman bought
steamship tickets for the first
available space north and was to
have sailed June &c.
The mailman yesterday morning
brought Miss Van Dellen three
cheerful, newsy letters from her
sweetheart. He was anxiously await
ing her arrival, had made arrange
ments to leave his work as truck
dispatcher long enough to greet
her
But Miss Van Dellen didn't smile
when she read the letters. For a
few hours earlier, she had received
a terse, tragic message.
Death Ends Trip
Her Bob was one of four men III
a party of six who died of exposure
after their gas boat sprang a leak
and sank off Porpoise Island dur
ing a fishing trip from Excursion
Inlet to Hoonah Saturday night.
In addition to Baker, the dead
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
NOW BEING PAINTED

The Resurrection Lutheran
Church, corner of Main and Third.
is undergoing a transportation
under white paint.
The Rev A. Alsop, who is occu-
plying the pulpit in the absence of
the Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman, now
in Sitka, shows he is good painter
as well as minister. He is superin-
tending the job with the assistance
of John Krugness, Jr., now on vaca-
ton from the Federal Disbursing
Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

were Robert Kirton of Monticello,
Ark; Earl Morrissey of Chicago
and Alexander Black of Grand
CouIee. Associated Press reported
Survivors were Irwin Glare, the
boats skipper, and Lloyd Kirton,
brother of Robert Kirton.
Tearfully Miss Van Dellen yester-
day chung to pair of Eskimo seal
moccasins sent to her by her fl
ance Valentine Day. On them was
this inscription in beadwork:
To Midgie From Bob"
Baker is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. q. Y. Baker,
Tonasket; four sisters, including
Evelyn Baker, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
ALBERT w HITE IS
NAMED FOR REGION
WARLAB0R BOARD

Albert White, of juneau, Terri
torial Republican Committeeman,
has been selected as representa-
tive of industry to serve on tri-
partite panels in connection with
hearings and disputes under the
Twelfth Regional War Labor Board.
George Bernard Noble, of Seat
tie, chairman of the Regional
Board, informed Mr.. White that
he was suggested as representative
by the industry group of the Board
and his name was formally ratified.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
new ORDER FOR
HALIBUTERS AT
SEASON CLOSING

SEATTLE, June 10.-The Inter
national Fisheries Commission in
announcing closing of fishing in
areas one and two at midnight
June 20, states vessels using set
lines, may retain one pound for
each of seven other species after
closure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
MRS. Nj. GOODMAN HERE
TO TAKE BANK POSITION

Mrs. M Goodman arrived last
night from the States and will join
the staff of the B. M. Behrends
Bank early next week. Mrs. Good
man was met in Juneau by her
husband who is employed at Elk
cursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
RECEIPTS OF
HALIBUT ARE
MADEpUBLI(

The records of the International
Fisheries Commission show that for
the period from April 16 to May
81, 1913, the following amounts of
halibut have been landed in Pa
cific Coast ports:
Area 2 Area 8
U. S. Fleet .. 100000 5,727 900
Canadian Fleet 80 6,372,OoO $4,000
Total III, 492 900 5,813, 600
These figures have been corrected
to date but are subject to further
corrections.
In 1912 the landings from April
16 to May 81 amounted to.
Area 2 Area
u. S. Fleet .. 6,306, 60S 4,371, TAI
Canadian Fleet -. 4,2O1,862 26,463
Total .............10 ,508, 470 4,398, 208
For the month of May 1913, the
following amounts of halibut were
landed:
Area 2 Area
u S. Fleet 1900. $500 900 4,625 900
Canadian Fleet 49, 4,840,000 $4,000
Total ......-.....-1 1922, 900 All 900
Acknowledgement is made of the
assistance given by the Depart
ment of Fisheries, Canada, the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, and the Canadian an d
United States Customs in the COM
pilation of these totals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

SHORTAGES OF FOOD are
relieving shortages of textiles,
for restaurateurs have reported
decrease of from 20 10 80 per
cent in the frequency Of stains
from fruits and juices since these
foods appear less often upon the
tables.
NO MORE metal picture
frames for the duration. Instead,
plastic will encase your favorite
photos. You can get these in as
sorted colors, matching or har-
monizing with colors of your
rooms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
With the COlOrs

EDITORS NOTE; For reasons OF Sc
Curity and because of lack Of space, full
addresses OF those in service cannot be
printed IN this eOlHmn.
LANES THURMAN seaman
2nd class, OF Great Lakes Nav
al Training Station, H., is visit
-iHs his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F d Thurman, Fessenden
street.
HERBERT R0NDO, JR., son
of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Rondo,
North avenue. who has been at
tending the Ford Trade School
al Dearborn, is now Petty Off
Ger 3rd class and has been re-
turned 10 the school for further
training in DIESEL engineering
He was one of IS chosen from a
class of 400. He has recently
been home on furlough
PVT. lc. LAWRENCE c
GAVE. formerly of Camp Shell
by, Miss, is now resuming ar
my duty at Fort William II. Har-
rison at Helena, Montana
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE
ADAIR returned last evening
from a 10 day visit with Lieut..
and Mrs. Wayne Adair, Jr., al
Fort Bcnning, Ga
CAPT. II r. WARREN. JR.
and Mrs. Warren, the former
Dorothy Johnson, have spent
two weeks AZ the home OF Mrs.
Oscar Johnson. NoroSs avenue
Capt. Johnson spent one year in
North Africa is now flying
Instructor at Maxwell Field,
Ala.
CORP. WILLIAM II. DUBAY,
son OF MIR and Mrs August Du-
bay. Franklin street. left for
Midland. Tex Tuesday after a
10 day furlough at home.
PVT. ARCHIE JENNINGS,
son Of Mrs. Lydia thinner, 81
Second street, is now al Davis
Elkins College in West Virginia
where ne will take aviation ca
Diet training. He was formerly
stationed at Sheppard Field,
Texas
PVT. LINCOLN JOHNS who
has been here on furlough for
two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Ida Johns, returned TO camp last
night.
MRS. ELMER FROHM MAX
inc Ballantine) has received
word that her husband has been
promoted from the rank of
Sergeant. He is stationed in New
York City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Geraldine Coulter Chooses
Her Wedding Attendants

party and personal shower al
tn home of Mrs. Bennett Other
recent events were an evening
gathering and personal shower
given Wednesday by Peggy and
Marion Diehl at their home on
North avenue, and supper par
ty Sunday evening and miscel-
laneous shower at which Mrs.
Virgil Neuman and Mrs. Albert
Montgomery were hostesses.
The party was given at the home
of Mrs. Montgomery.
REV AND MRS. ALFRED
LANDON and family are leav-
ing today for a two weeks vaca-
ton at Lake City. Rev Landon
will give the sermons at the
Methodist church at Lake City
during the two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

GERALDINE MARIE COUL-
TER, bride elect, has S k d
Mrs Arnold Koehler Jean
nette D'Luge) to be matron-of-
honor at her wedding The
bridesmaids will be Olive Mar
ion Empke, of Detroit, and Eliz-
abeth Breiling, of this city. Her
sister Carol Ann, will be flower
girl.
The wedding of Miss Coulter
ar Franklin K. Hermann, of
LAUREN, Mich. will take place
in St. Louis Church Saturday,
August Ia, at 1890 o'clock. Mr..
Hermann's best man will be
Allen FRAZIER. ThS ushers will
be Morris Dossin and Jack Coul-
ter, Jr., brother of the bride
elect
Last evening Mrs. Sherwood
Bennett and Mrs. Ivan john
ston were hostess at an evening