davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

sion Of winning the war, the public
probably gave little thought to men
serving on Selective Service Boards.
They deserve the thanks of the ma
ton for a task we'll done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the school house on the
evening Of Dec. 81 presented by the
grade school pupils.
Kathryn Alice arrived December
to brighten the home of 1t. Com.
and Mrs. Jack Arnold of Pensacola,
Florida.
Oak Knapp was business caller
in Libby Thursday
H. w. Diehl went to Soap Lake
recently,
The Neville Darling family moved
into town for the winter months
from their ranch on West Kootenai.
Miss Betty Crane was caller in
Kalispell last week
Frank Mcfarland spent a few
days in Kalispell the past week.
Ilean Nellis of Libby visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Rose Madden
the last of the week.
Tom Rutledge went to Hot
Springs, where he plans to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Emma Doble has been quite
i'll the past week. She is now a
patient at the Clark Hospital in
Eureka. VI
Mrs. John Wenzler spent several
days in Spokane last week with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Shutter and
son, Ted who was critically ILL., Mr.
Wenzler was called to Spokane Sat
urday because his sons condition
had taken a turn for the worse.
The reporter regrets to report that
Ted passed away Sunday morning.
- 40 "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Recently honorably discharged
from the u. S. Naval Base, Bremen
ton, were Kenneth f. Brown,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Rest satisfied WITH doing well,
and leave Others to talk of you
as they please -Pythagoras.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Harry Moe. Fireman &c, sailed
out on the USS Cecil December 8,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Christmas Program and Box Social
Bridge Club

Contract Bridge was played at the
home of Mrs. r. L. LaByer, Friday
evening Mrs. James Hurst won
high prize, Mrs. Fred Marvel the
consolation and a travelling prize
went to Miss Madge Melvin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
REXFORD NEWS

: In the Service OF the Nation

In the Service Of the Nation
Sgt. Vernon Kimber, son of Mrs.
Ben Graham, returned home Tues
day from overseas duty.
Sgt Kimber was in an Air Corps
Maintenance Unit. He spent ten
months in the Marianas and Okin-
ava. He was on Okinawa at the
time of the recent typhoon. Sgt.
Kimber recently received his hon
orable discharge.
Laurence Kins of Whitefish was
a Friday caller here. Mr.. Kins was
recently honorably discharged from
the Army service.
Pvt. Jerry Marvel youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel is home
for ten day furlough Pvt. Marvel
is stationed at Camp VOTERS Texas.
Harold Anderson who has been in
the Navy for the past two years, has
been honorably discharged Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson and two children are
residing in Rexford at the presen,
time.
Dorothy Lenore Powell, Phm. SIC
writes from Memphis, Tenn, that
she has been stationed at the Naval
Hospital for the past year. She is
anxiously awaiting the time when
she will receive her honorable dis
charge.
On Friday evening. Nov. 80 Rex
ford Teen Town held. its regular
meeting in the Community Hall. II
was decided to sponsor a Christmas
Program, Dance and Box Social for
the public A report was given or
the progress of the committee writ
ing constitution for the club The
new Volley Ball has arrived anc
was presented to the members
After the business meeting adj
journed, there was dancing ano
games.
Christmas Program and Box Social
Time. 8 p. m. Friday, December IA
Place. Rexford Community Hall.
Price: SOC per couple or per single
man; Csc per lady
Event: Rexford Teen Town Christ
mas Program, Dance and Box
Social
Bring Each lady bring box lunch
for two to be ratified off to highest
bidder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
IoyerOf Life

1.-THE following poem was com
posed by Mrs. Helen Booker Ivev
as a tribute to the late Mrs.
Touchstone)
Lover Of life, helpful yeu,
The fog Of death now hides.
Your hands have nothing more to
do
you're free, whateer betides
You had love, you freely gave,
work, which was we'll done.
A faith that kept you very brave
10 lace the setting sun.
The world is richer by your life,
Though you sailed far away.
Some shall be stronger for the
strife
That comes along each day.
Our God gives sleep, Beloved
one,
To all who've toiled like you.
Lover of life, your job is well
done,
Your friends say, "Adieu."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

We wish to emphasize that this
will be tie last training course
Tor leaders until September.
Troop POI worshipped at First
Baptist Church, Saturday evening
during the Chureh's 100 year an
niversary. The Troop with lead
ers; Miss Bessie Ward and Miss
Arna M. Tyler along with the
committee member. Mrs. Rosazet-
Ia McClain performed a lag cere-
meny as part of the program.
Most of the troops have been
on hikes, and cook outs. The troop
have also worked very hard in
the cookie sale. Girl Scout cookies
are still on sale. We appreciate
the interest the organized groups
are taking in the equipment for
the Little House.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

The Graduate Nurses of Little Rock were introduced to
Mrs. Holmes at the home of Miss L. NJ Ross and Mrs N
t. Mitchell 1900 18th Street Mrs. Holmes accompanied
by Mrs Thema Potts of Marion Mrs Holmes is the pres
dent of the Southern Regional Conference of the National
Assn Of Colored Graduate Nurses AT tho present time
she dong Public Health Nursing in Jones County in Mis-
ssspp Mrs F. v Fonaine served delicious breakfast
Sunday morning in her home 1907 Wright avenue in the
honor of Mrs. Holmes The Nurses IS body attended
service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday where thew
heard an unexpected special Sermon delivered by Rev. F. F.
Guy. To food again. grand dinner was served bv Mrs
Gertrude Davis 1877 W. Goth street after which was tho
usual business meeting The speakers the afternoon were
Miss L. NJ Ross who spoke "What Becomes OF The
Enterprise Which Created Great Nation; Mrs IT v
Brown who spoke 1.-THE Feature Opportunities For The
Nurse and Mrs Holmes guest speaker chose as her sub
ec Inc Progress Of The Negro Nurse" Plans were made
Tor the State Nurses Association which will be held June
So The next meeting will be held with Mrs lena Jorda
1900 Chester street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
N.Little Rock
Mrs. Jessie Fields
Phone 2-4993

The Mission Band Of the King
Solomon Baptist church will rem
der the service, Sunday, April 30th
Mrs. Ethel Adams, president i.
Thee will be a debate Friday,
April 9th. The subject will be
"N no Contributed The Most To
The Cause of Christ, Paul or
John. 1t will be debated by two
ministers ;. The N. Little Rock
Shipping Band met at the Sth st.
Baptist Church, April %. s94.3O
was raised. Rev. S. j. Moss, pas
tor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

Lambda Sorority.
Soror Hattie Stephens-Hughes,
finan'ial Secretary and Treas
urer of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter
of the lota Phi Lambda Sorority.
soror Lena Lowe-Jordan, End
Vice President of the Alpha Upsi-
Ion Chapter Of the iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority.
Seror W. Cleola Hampton, is a
very active social worker among
young peoples organizations.
Soror Ellen Wilson, affiliated
with the Alpha Epsilon Chapter
of the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

Pleasant, Mesdames j. V. Jor-
dan, Myrta Robinson and Paul
Minton from Bethel; Mesdames
Gladney, Bculah Cullns and B. H.
Childress from Wesley; Mesdames
Orene Cole and /. w. Dean from
the Christian Church; Mesdames
Z. A. Glasco, G, A.Scribne and
Robertson from Collins Street;
Mrs. Mary Vampol from Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church; Mrs. Vivian
BIakely from St. Marks Baptist
Church; Mrs. Lula Kincade from
BulIocks; Mrs. Bessie Rumph from
Whites Memorial. Miss Gwendo-
line Luster from First Baptist;
Mss Willie Mae Bailey rom Cos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
An Educational
Conference OF
Homc-Makingg
Theme; 1.-THE Rale of The Family
In 4 World "a War"

The Home Economics Denart-
ment o. Philander Smith College
cordially invites YOU to the eele-
bration of the Tenth Anniversary
Of the feu-ryear curriculum, and
TO attend an educational confer
enee of home-making Monday,
April 80, 1915. Program hours
are $3.50 a. m. to 1900 noon;
1880 to 1880 p. m, 500 to 1890
p. m. in the college auditorium.
Some of the areas to be dis
cussed are foods and nutrition,
clothing and textiles, child de-
velopment, home management.
health, recreation, family and
community relationship.
The guest speakers are Miss
Gay Gattis, supervisor of home
economies, city schools; Miss AL
ma Keys, state supervisor. home
economics education; Miss FL
berta Martin, specialist in child
development. Mrs. Ester G..
Kramer, district supervisor, Pu-
laski county; Miss Connie J.
Bonslagel, state home demonstra-
ton agent; Mrs. Lena II. Edding-
ton, Negro home demonstration
agent Mrs. Fannie Mae Boone,
Negro district home demonstra-
tion agent; Mr. Ed Inclusion,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
Business Woman's Sorority Group

SOror Mary Z. Barnes-JOhnson.
President of the Alpha Epsilon
Chapter of the Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority.
Soror Harriette Taylor-Dyer,
Vice President and Journalist of
the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the
lota Phi Lambda Sorority.
Soror Norma Jeanne Kennedy,
Secretary - Alpha Epsilon Chap
ter of the lota Phi Lambda Sor-
GRITTY.
Soror Lula Wilson Wright, Local
Dean of Pledges of the Alpha Up
silon Chapter of the IOta Phi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27


Pep club by Mary Louise Allen,
and the High Lites by Eunice Rich
aldson. Miss Z. Edmondson gave
a brief summary of the panel dis
cu7sion. An hour of recreation
closed the afternoon session of the
conference.
Saturday night many Girl Re-
serves and their friends socialized
from 1880 1000.
In closing the week the Girl
Reserves worshipped at Nit. Zion
Baptist Church on Sunday morn
ing,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

pei Temple and Miss Media Peake
from Union A, NJ. Z. Others re-
porting we're Hesdames Grace
Lestee, saliye johnson. Alberta
Jeaes, H. H. Sutton. Joe Anne
az. iso9, RutIedge and Mss AM
az Gillian.
Nh. MeCuIlum membership
chairman wishes to express hef
sincere appreciation for me man
ne IN winch lese ladies worked.
i recognition ceremony is be-
ins arranged by this committee
N May .. at winch time all mem-
beers will be welcomed and prize
will be presented to Mrs. Guy for
bringing in the largest number of
new members.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
Phyllis Wheatley
~ Notes

There was a bit of friendly
rivalry in the Membership Drive
last week although it was not a
contest, Mrs. f. T, Guy brought
in the largest number Of members.
Mrs. r. A. Glasco was second and
Miss Willie Mae Bailey was third.
Those reporting were. Mesdames
f. 7. Guy, L. S. Dubisson, and
l.. N. Bronson from Mt, Zion, Mes
danes Boston Terrence, Paul Stew
art and C, A. McCullum from Mt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
Il ut ~ " "
AROUND Town.
Phone 1898
BY Rose Rivers
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Mabe Wilson, of Berkeley, Calf, was the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas, 81 Locust Street, n
L. r. Mrs. Wilson entertained by Miss Marie Thomas
and friends Pvt VIM. Lupo. of Camp Swift Texas
spent Is days visiting his wife, Mrs. Alice Cant Lupo
Pvt Lupo entertained with dinner party given by his
wife Those present Mrs Mabe Wilson of Berkeley,
Calf and Miss Marie Thomas Petty Officer Third Class
Jasper Martin Rivers stationed in Little Creek Va was
the house guest Of his mother Mrs Lillian T. Rivers, 17l2
Brown street Petty Officer Sc Rivers plays double Flat
Tuba in the Amphibous Training Base Band and Bass Fd
die in the Amphibious Training Base Orchestra.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

state supervisor of Negro eduea-
ton; Mr.. L. c. Childress, assist
ant state supervisor of Negro edu-
cation, Mr., II, C. Ray, district
agent, Mrs, Naomi Coulter, cloth
ing, Dunbar high school; Mrs.
Mary Gaines, science, Dunbar
high school Dr., lsh and nurses
viii conduct a health panel.
Mrs. c. j. Jarrett, associate,
Miss l.. C. Barrow, department
head.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS

The ladies of Missouri Pacific Boosters Club entertain
ed their husbands Wednesday night April 18th at the home
of the president Mrs James Harrison 1901 W. Goth Street
The evening spent playing games after which deli
cous Buffet luncheon served with all kinds of drinks
The guests left at midnight with expectations of dupi-
cate next year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts Training Course
for adult leaders will be held at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, May T.
IL, 1880 p m.. 90S Cross Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
IN ME:M0RIaM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Jane leo Moyne,
Another year as passed, Dear
Mother,
And we are many miles away,
somehow
We wish that you could know our
hearts
AT your grave today. For you
were the best
Ard kindest and only Mother we
ever had.
Daughters:
Jessie l.. Fields
Josephine Lee Ross
Son:
James LIE Moyne.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
WEDDING BELLS

Mis- Chauncey Copeland of Monticello united in
marriage to Arthur Price 812 W. 9th Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27
CARVER CLUE MEETS

The Carver Club met Friday, April Goth at the club
house in Tuxedo Court with Robert White host The club
is chartered club of the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

4 group of women who work at
night at Jacksonville, have organ
lied Swing Shift cub which
meets each Wednesday from Ia
p. M The following officers have
been elected. Miss Sahah Frank
lln' president; Miss Mildred Rob
lnson, vice president; Miss Arze-
AIRY Alexander, secretary; and
Miss Ossie Lee Calhoun, Assistant
Secretary. Mrs. Willie Mae Walk
er is sponsor Of this club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-04-27

The Girl Reserve Department of
Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA
observed It's Annual Girl Reserve
Week April 1-22, 1915.
On Tuesday morning, April II,
an assembly was held at Dunbar
high School with Anna Jean Fox
presiding. Prayer was read by
Ernestine Grice, and the "Girl Re-
serve History" was given by Ruth
r'elen Warren. A playlet, every
girl was presented by members
OF the Up-Teeners Club, the Vic
tory Joy Jumpers the Full of
Pops, and the High Lites. Marion
Lohgley played the leading =
Eyerygirl.
A Family Banquet was held at
the \ on Tuesday night and was
We'll attended by the girls and
their families and friends. Eastet
Baskets aud paper baskets had
BEEN made by the Full Of Pen club
and the High Litfs, and the Ark
ansas Baptist Girl Reserves had
a lovely eandlewick spread on dis
play.
Mildred Rumph served as toast
mistress fof the evening and men,
pefs rom the Debatante Club, the
! p-teeners, Arkansas Baptist, Vic
Tory JOY Jumpers ana Full Of
Ieas hoped carry cut the theme
AagW youa Gill Reserve.
On Wednesday nigl., April 13,
tbs Arkansas Baptist Girl Re-
serves, with the help Of their adj
VISOR, pre- ented their program il
the auditorium of Arkansas Ban
fist College.
a STUDY at Home Conference
TOOK place on Saturday. The con-
ference opened with Worship
Service led by tie Jones H;pb
ochool G'rl Reserves. Workshops
were conducted as follows: Handi-
craft -- Mrs. l. Shropshire; Lead
ership - Mrs. N. O. Parker.
Health Education - Mrs. G !
Davis; and Dramatics -- Miss y.
Harris. Summarizations were
made by representative from
each workshop. The four renre-
sentatlyes were. Ruth Jordan Grace
Henderson, Mary Louise Allen and
Dorothy Davis. Miss f. A. Wauph
gave very inspirational talk on
cur theme, The Times Demand
In the afternoon the girls had a
panel discussion with two clubs
Deing represented - the Full of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

unsought trouble, romance and adj
venture. It sails along entertain
ingly and frequently breaking into
song.
PATRICK THE GREAT-From
beginning to end it is buoyant and
delightful entertainment. Donald
O'Conner and Peggy Ryan have
been teamed in various musicals
but in nothing they have done
have they reached the high point
they achieve in this new musical.
Patrick the Great is a story of
show business. It is q brightly
dialogued comedy acted to the hilt
by an excellent cast.
INCENDIARY BLONDE-A uav-
ish, spectacular show in techni-
color. Speaking of Miss Hutton
who is possessed Of devastating en-
ergy, Texas Guinan is her top
screen characterization to date. It
seems a made to order role for
her, so completely does she fiji
the bill in measuring up to the
general public's idea Of the fab
ulous Texas, who began her ca.
reer back in 1909 when she joined
a rodeo show as its star. lncend-
iary Blonde is q surefire evenings
binge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
HomemalerS'
Briefs
GLADYS Z. 0oGo00
Home Demonstration AGENT
GLADYS i. BOZ

Are you looking forward to q
dream refrigerator" Is your
present one not entirely satisfac-
tory? Here are some valuable hints
to guide you in makeing q wise
choice, whether you are buying
for the first time or replacing an
old or inadequate one. They come
from Miss Esther Pond, Extension
economist in home management at
Washington State College.
In the first place, there are two
types of refrigerators. One has q
small freezing compartment for
making ice cubes and ice creams,
plus storage space for food. Foods
must be covered in this storage
space, since otherwise odors will
mix and the food itself will dry
out.
The other type has q larger
freezing compartment, where fro-
zen foods may be kept. The storage
space for other foods is known as
a moist chamber. Foods keep per-
fectly without covering, in this
second type.
Whichever type suits your par
ticular family's needs, it should
be large enough. It is surprising
how much space the average fam
lily needs for the storage Of perish
able foods. It doesn't pay to get
one that is too small, and discover
your mistake too late. Miss Pond
says that eight cubic feet Is about
right for the average family.
II the second, or freezer-com-
partment, type IS chosen, It Is Inn
portant to get q model with enough
frozen-food storage space. One to
two feet of freezing space would
be sufficient to keep two weeks
supply Of frozen food at home, and
mean fewer trips to the locker In
town.
Acid-resisting enamel for the
box lining Is important, too, and
both the sides and door Of Il
should be well insulated. Four
more good features are these: q
door-latch that can be maneuver.
ed with the elbow when both
hands are occupied; shelves that
can be pulled out to gain easier
access to food ct the back: veee.
table hydrators at least SIX inches
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

deep Gin the case of the first type)
to give room for ahead of lettuce;
and lots of adjustable room for tall
milk bottles.
If these features are kept in
mind, when purchasing that post
war dream refrigerator, valuable
time in meal preparation will be
saved, and greater economy will
be possible, with fewer trips to the
locker and less food spoilage.
Pots and Pans
The handles of pots and pans
should be turned away from the
edge of the stove to prevent their
being accidentally knocked off or
pulled off by curious children.
Cleaning Hints
Egg plates soaked in cold water
will clean like a charm with q
brush. But hot water cooks the
yolk on. The same applies to
forks. Soak and brush right away
to prevent tarnish.
Green Tomatoes
Perhaps your tomato plants
died in the recent light frosts. II
so, here are some hints from Miss
Eleanore Davis, Extension nutri-
zionist at the State College Of
Washington, how to use the tiny
green fruits still on the withered
vines.
Green tomatoes as q dinner veg
etable are prepared the same way
as ripe ones. Plain stewed green
tomatoes are very good. So Is
cream Of green tomato soup. II
tastes much like tomato soup, but
it has q greenish tint instead Of
pink.
Green tomato pie, green tomato
marmalade and green tomato
mincemeat are especially tasty.
Recipes for making them are to
be found in nearly all standard
cookboolks. And don't forget fried
green tomatoes. To prepare them
cut in half-inch slices, sprinkle
with salt and dip in either flour
or fine bread crumbs, and fry I'm.
til tender In a little fat. Another
very good way, to fry them with
sliced onions.
Using the green. tomatoes In
this way will combine thrift with
variety and vitamins in meal serv.
ing.
Hash Brown Potatoes
An impatient cook usually has
poor luck with hash brown pota-
toes. The crisp brown crust which
makes this potato dish 30 appetiz-
ing requires low heat and no STIR
ring, say cookery specialists Of the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
A hasty cook is likely to use too
high heat which scorches the po-
tatoes before a good crust forms,
or to stir potatoes Is they cook -
that they have no chance to brown
well.
Here Is a simple recipe for sue
cess: Melt little fat in the fry.
ing pan. Add chopped potatoes.
Season with salt and pepper.
Moisten with q little water about
Z cup to 4 cups Of potatoes. Then
cook over low heat until brown
and crusty on the bottom. Do not
stir the potatoes. Serve folded
In half like an omelet.
The low heat and no stirfing|
rule holds good also for corned
beef hash and for other hashes on
which q brown crust Il desired.
Egg Whites
Egg whites whip best when they
are room temperature that q,
about 20 degrees F., but cream
whips best when cold, according
TO the u. s. Department Of Agri- |
culture. The wise cook, therefore
takes eggs from the refrigerator
an hour or 20 before using IN o..
der to take the chill of, but She
leaves cream In the coolest part Of |
the refrigerator until the last min.
ute before whipping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11
BENTON

FACES IN THE FOG-A Mod
ern Romeo and Juliet, compound
ed tested entertainment values
humor, action ard youthful 70
mance-and makes its plea, by
reference only, for the friendship
between parents and their child
rem. Jane Withers gives the finest
performance in her acting career.
TEN CENTS A DANCE-Is q
gay, spirited comedy with music,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-11

Hsad The Courier Classified Adl
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Wedddimg Plans
Are COMPLETED

Miss Barbara Beale, whose we'd
ding to 1t. William Hyslop Lowe,
jr., Marine Corps Reserve, will take
place Saturday, August IS, in st.
Thomas Church has selected her
wedding attendants.
Miss Betty Beale will be her sis
ter's maid Of honor and another
sister, Mrs. William T. Mann, will
be the matron of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Anne Lowe, sister
OF the bridegroom-elect; Miss Claire
Snow, cousin of the bride-elect. Miss
Anne Conyers Bryan of this city
and Miss Frances Davis of New York.
The engagement Of Miss Beale to
1t. Lowe was announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
Beale. 1t. Lowe is the son OF Mrs.
William Hyslop Lowe and the late
Mr.. Lowe of Montclair, N. ].
The bride ELECT is popular men,
Der of the younger set of the Capt.
tai where her family long has been
socially prominent. A graduate Of
the Madeira School and Smith Col
lege, she was presented to society
in the winter Of 1910 at tea dance
given by her parents and is a men,
ber OF the Junior League of Wash
ington. 1t. Lowe attended the
Hotchkiss School in Lskeville, Conn,
and Harvard College, where he was
member Of the class of 1912.