davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Dean Yodkunn
Dead al j. Of N.
Obituaries

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 2l - Or
Clarence Stone Yoskum, dean OF
The University OF Michigan grad
uste school and until 1914 a VICE
president OF the university. Is
dead, victim OF heart attack
last night. He was sc.
Widely known for his philo-
sophical and psychological writ
ines. Or. Yoakum ioined the fac.
ulty as a professor in 1924 and
rose 10 the rank Of vice president
IN charge Of educational investi.
CATION in 1881 He was appointed
head OF the graduate school In
1898.
Surviving are his wife. Louise,
and a daughter, Mrs. William
Betker.
The Rev. w. p. Lemon Of the
First Presbyterian Church will
officiate at private funeral serv.
ices. which will be conducted AZ
2 p m. Friday al the residence,
2017 Hill, Ann Arbor.
The body will be cremated
Al Cambridge. England. Fran
els William Aston, since 1885
chairman of the international
committee on atomic studies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

Windsor has been given over en-
tirely 70 the reception. The Scots
oVn pipers viii skirl their tunes
Of welcome. and there will be
tears. TOO. for the hundreds who
Will never come back.
Not many Of those returning
today were among the grim 700
who traded their colorful kits for
British battle dress and set out
FOR England in the spring Of 1870
The gold stars in Windsor homes
tell the story OF the frightful
Dieppe raid, from which only 40
oi $50 returned 10 England They
tell also OF the fierce battles in
France and Germany.
Schools sre closed all day
Stores we're being closed at noon,
and more than 10000 persons will
throng the area OF the Canadian
National Railways station and the
decorated route Of march 70 the
Windsor Arnory.
After the get . together The
troops will he reaSsemhed In the
station area for An address by
Mayor Arthur J. Resunc.
The regiment will then parade
from the station up Ouelette ave.
nue. 20 the srn1ory.
The men will then be discharged
and the return "a home and
civilian pursuits vii get under
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Honor But Not Pay
For Slain Policeman

Police Commissioner John ?,
Balleneer today notified the com.
mon co@cil that the city charter
did not empower him 10 make re-
trosctive pay for the poSthumous
promotion given the late SGT. Al
phonSe Kemper.
kemper was shot fatally In a
gun duel with bandits who held
up a paint store Oct. 10. On rec
onnmendation OF police trial
board. Kemper had been de-
NOTED Jan. u. 1852
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Alien Sentenced

Ronald w. Boltz. 20. OF Gait.
Ont. was sentenced today 70 two
years In prison by Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard for violating i'm
migration laws. He was deported
IN two previous occasions this
NeAr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Windsor GreefS
Essex Scottish

The greatest turnout in WhAseF,s history except.
ing that for the king and queen will greet the haehad.
ned 900 survivors Of the Essex Scottish Regiment upon their
arrival IN the border city this afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

Whether you afford million dollars
north Of bonds or Just u hundred dollar bond
/. hern'S iS ready fO sPrrp you. Emm edintc
deHCpry Of R0Hds S25 ffHco t,0FHoD UnH up at
-. the Bond Desk. kerH'S Eighth Floor. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Gifts Pour In
For Vets Santa
rSss P,sioyiei Reoisu)
Bv JERRY PETIT

Sow that peace has beer won.
an sl-ou' response 70 the Santa
for Ser,1csr-sa fund drive this
year becomes more important
than ever.
Ls-rss' single ron;ributon 70
5ste csu'e f~cn N.rs Chsrles O
Lee Darlington road. Crosse
Porte Park whose check for
Sl1o W.. mean 50 additional
Christmas g.frs for the war
Vouaces a. Percy Jones General
Hospital
Here sre re ls'est conuibu-
b4AH1 BROUGHT yoswARp s.,
EE c5krti otIlti, No-a "a.
-, &,s.s. t.cs.rv ls.-s
~ ~'fut-4a .es- w. toron I
= g Gos ~ A-5G
rrna rf.es b.. F-tlIr
NH ,,1.t Ess.. 500 Jo, esmNg =
- Sea SItihcstEl - rets
r ca Fsint.sir eSsa G,asas,
N.t fArE.e Zs-scky 4sa " i-nTuoca =
20 ores H H0cffIEl sOti GriHdais
t-erT hsutf 80 paytap1u 2
N'' a Kt.sr ,-!s1 GnEn
b 1sse.h GAs'.H Slli Rowan 2
henry .tL.sr lSa Ctsr,tt River Pnaft
Hiss Htrh.ct HiHer eos Nsri1n Z
Fsas NJ NhorhIet a3os siotpt.
Nf enc Nrt c A pgrEtf
-7-- Wsfiae1c .
~ Marian Esfr ass W
NaV'rrUrft. ff-udaie .
N.o.s D.eh.s loe w Esihgne 4
Arrss tcotf. PAy ciD =
Jewell f'fnthf eos RA.mcfll Z
N~s wsulis ~ Garner
$500 Woodingham .
gsfrsdy NJ Cemtrt =
Nt j 8 L,oyc Mcurot Z
Mi2 tsvst igcsing ti2o r J4t'eri-r 4
Hannah ~ NithoI 1881 W Outer hrNt
Ee'rtpoiitSn Post Ne. as
huFrira0 Lesion 10
A. { Prlstrrrr 7af0 fN'Nrrr 4
NJ MAY PAYER. s53f Elt'@v !
TonkYG TcpTAi tlbs
TCTAt - pATF tltA
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

Pennsylvania Airrnes knows that i costs money
10 win peace -. LOTS Of money We know #. You
know #! And today thousands Of American families
whose sons will never return know The great cost
Of peace.
Eager 10 share The monetary cost Of wo- PEA. ike
hundreds Of other great companies cooroqeousy Ou't
on faith in The future demonstrated their faith n Amer
ica by purchasing 100000 worth Of War Bonds from
HE Ernst Kern Company this week hitting new high
in theWctoyLoon
YOU can back Their vigorous boost YOU can share The
cost Of war and you CAN buy bonds 10 insure Amer
ica Of her most precious gift -. PEACE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

stor-from the famous Thriftmaster Mechanism TO
the long-llfe Calgloss hnshrefects the top quality
which has given Hotpoint electric home appliances
40.year reputation for dependabiHtyl
Your dealer IS nov showine the new HOTPOINT
Electric Refrigerator. Go in and see ii today:
Place your order early
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Topnotch Boxer

a natural hghter and boxer
" 1 ever saw one" he sighed,
"and he wants 10 waste his time
acting. Why. II he stuck 10 fight
ing he could go right To the top.
HE can throw n good punch
with either mitt and has n ter
rifle natural right that would
jar a bull" lndriSano recalled.
"FOr IL years I've been dream
ing Of finding a boy to manage.
I meet this Kaye and he's got
neutrality-suspicious. fOOtworlS,
good balance. good stance, good
timing. good wind. And he wants
to be an actor. I cant under
stand it."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
5-Iear Retirement

Miss Harding Is married 20
Werner Jansen, the well
know symphony orchestra
conductor. and she would never
have returned to pictures after
her five years Of retirement il
~ hadn't been for him. Follow
ing their marriage in London,
she accompanied him on his
tours all over the world. But
when nc decided TO conduct his
own orchestra permanently in
Los Angeles she decided TO 60
back 10 work.
"And now I'm having such
fun playing mother roles" she
concluded. that 1 can hardly
wait until l do a few grand
mother portrayals. Every one
~ 30 kind 10 grandmothers.
Z V can even be cranky and
away with (which il a
worthwhile advantage, even "
they cant fool people about
their age"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

have not known before. Mark
this one must"
Frankly. Follow the Girls"
isn't exactly what il used 10 be.
However. Gertrude n iesen
and Val Valentinoh OF the origi-
nal cast remain. And a Me
sens Il Wanna Get Married. "
AS for oklahoma" casts
may come. casts may go. but
Americas beSt-loved play-with-
music goes on forever. Perform
ers, mostly new, range from
first-rate TO excellent. Only
liammerstein and Rodger
could improve on this one.
Another yes, indcedy!"
Uptown. downtown, or west
of Eighth avenue, "On the
Town" is a favorite with this
department. Here is the best
possible of all Manhattan musi-
Gals, Of New Workers. by New
Workers. for New Workers.. You.
stranger within our gates. may
stop by and listen in. il you're
a mind 10. But this lusty young
hit is ours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
amy Kaye
GoodBOxer
HOLLYWOOD. July q.

HOLLYWOOD. July Il.
We said we thought Danny
Kaye was pretty funny, and
pretty well-paid for il too, being
rumored as the worlds highest
Salaried comedian.
Johnny is the trainer who has
spent weeks developing Danny
as a prize-ring fighter for his
starring role in The Kid from
Brooklyn" the new teChnicolor
comedy with which Samuel
Goldwyn Will follow Wonder
Man"
Imagine . clever Mid like
Kaye spending his time making
faces at n anne era" Scohed
Johnny. who. born in Boston
and STEPPED in the tradition OF
the bean city's famous John l.
Sullivan. considers the fight
game the only masculine pursuit
I'm life.
What shame" mourned
tho fighter. veteran of more
than 300 bouts in Ii years in
the ring who defeated FIVE
wcltcrweIght and middleweig
champions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Ann Harding just
Won't Make Effort
. Conceal Age
HOLLYWOOD. July p.

HOLLYWOOD. July 21.
Unlike most of Honywood's
glamour girls of considerable
vintage. Ann Harding refuses
Ia play -Pesstfrf- with Father
Time by trying 10 fool the pub
lie In short. she believes in
acting her age.
II don't think could 20
around holding up my face and
trying 10 act at the same time"
She told me after she had COM
plctcd the mother role in
Those T. n caring Young
Charms" at R-K-O. 81 need my
hands to do business with when
i art"
This from a woman who
could still get by playing roman
TIC leads is really something in
GidUoTvIilc. There are n num-
bcr Of screen beauties hard on
the heels of Miss IIarding'S AZ
summers, who would as soon be
tarFed and fcathered than 10
admit their real ages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Calls Babies
HOII.YWOOn n1lu ~

HOLLYWOOD. July p.
DOSTWAR Prof ect No. 1
among HollywOod's stars. "A
lookabout indicates, is more
babies.
This goes for Humphrey Bo-
CART and Betty Bacall, RosalInd
Russell, Rita Hayworth, Jinx
Falkenburg and many others.
And those who can't have
babies of their own give every
indication Of stepping up the
adoption rate.
Typical Of the latter group is
Willard Parker, formerly OF the
New York stage and now IN
Hollywood, who wants TO adopt
not a single child but twins
He has already placed such
an order with an orphanagc.
Parker's idea is shared by the
girl he is making love TO these
days before the Technicolor
cameras in The Kansas" at CO.
lumbia.
She is Evelyn Keyes, who
said:
"A baby h n must on my
schedule. I'd prefer one of my
own, but n don't get married,
Tm going to take n leaf from
WIIiArd's book and adopt one.
IF he has any luck In his APP
plicatiOn for twins, I'm going 10
copy him there, too"
Betty Bacall, on the other
hand. is definite in her decision
for a baby of her own.
"BOgey and i are partial TO
home products, especially when
IL comes TO babies" she said.
1T can't happen too soon for
me-"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

prosey libretto, a delightfully."-
derivative score, a taker-over
in the leading female role.-
the Nanette Fabray who has
gone places and is doing
things, A Civil War Ballet"
is among the finest Agnes de
Mile has done. In the sup
porting cast are Mabel Talia-
ferro. Joan McCracken, Doo-
ley Wilson, Hubert Dilworth.
Richard Huey. See il, by all
means.
"CarouSer is the brigh
glowing new one by Oscar Ham
mcrstein III and his composer
Side-kick. Richard Rodgers. 1t
well may be the top-hole song
ambulance show in town. This
is not forgetting the a m e
teams Oklahoma still nun
ming full blast across the way.
There's a fresh. disarming quail
ity about this 'Liliom with
music. an important what-have-
you American made musicals
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Visitors prefer musicals.
So "Bloomer Girl" is a costu
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Sees Opportunities

Miss Harding also believes
there is going 20 be a lot OF
opportunity for her TO do the
kind Of roles she Graves in the
near future. She feels there
have been too many musicals
and that We are in for a new
cycle OF dramatic films. a pre-
diction that is shared by some
of the top moviemakers.
AS far as am personally
concerned" she said. II never
want To return TO the stage.
Life ~ too mOnotOnous when
YOU have 90 do the same things
over and over every night. And
On top of that, New York Is too
far from the ranch we own In
san Diego County"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Lana Sees Turhan

HOLLYWOOD, July 21
The minute she can be spared
from The Postman Always
Rings Twice" Lana Turner
makes a dash to Camp Roberts
to visit Turhan Bey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Started Acting in II

But Miss Harding reels off
her vital statistics at random.
She told me she started acting
i'm 1921, and that She had spent
eight years on the stage and 16
years in the movies. and that
the pride Of her IRE is her
16-ycar-old daughter. jamie.
Withai, however. The actress
blue eyes ALI blond i1aIr and
faIr complexion belle the above
facts. But this writer has yet
10 interview an actress who
voluntarily added years 10 her
-aEC-So YOU can take Miss
Hardlng's word for hers.
while i was doing heading
lady roles starred ln about so
4 uTcs and, I believe, n lot Of
n were very poor parts just
because I had 90 appear frail
and beautiful. Thank heaven 1
can now chew little scenery
and face camera without
every strand OF hair In place"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
zngRI!BEAA 4 nRBAMA EAA'|z,AIl
Ia Shows Survive Broadway Heat
With Visitors Favorine Musicals
NEW YORK, July 21.

NEW YORK, July u.
nKAY strangers the heat not the humanity, that has
" brought the Broadway shows down a measly IA Half
of these musicals. Half not. The musicals
"Boomer Girl" "Carousel Follow the Girls" Oklahoma"
ION the Town" Song of Norway up in Central Park"
The nonmusicas Anna -ucasa" Dark of the Moon"
Dear Ruth, Harvey THE Glass Menagerie II Remember
Mama" The Wind Is Ninety"
Visitors prefer musicals
So "Bloomer Girl" a costume. piece with somewhat
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Lima ReconciIes

HOLLYWOOD, July u.
Lima Romay, who quit singing
love ballads with Cugat TO sign
At M-G-M, has reconciled with
her groom, s l/c Jack Adams.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3)

table and other salads, and Ice
cream and coffee mousse, as we'll as
dainty rolls, sandwiches and cakes.
Coffee also was served and else
where there were long tables where
fruit juices and soft drinks, as we'll
as more stimulating liquids, includ-
ing champagne, we're served.
The seven or eight hundred guests
included officials of the United
States, heads of diplomatic mis-
sions and of the many missions
from other United Nations now in
Washington, and many officers Of
the armed forces.
There was a considerable number
Of young people in the large COM
pany invited because of the young
daughters of the Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora and the young son
Of the President, 1t. Carlos Ansel-
mo Rios of the Chilean Army, who
accompanied his father to this
country.
Preceding the reception the Presi-
dent entertained at dinner at Blair
House, his official home during his
stay in the Capital. Today Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Mora will be
hosts at luncheon at the Embassy
in honor of their Chief Executive
and tonight Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim will entertain at
dinner in honor of President Rios.
President Rios and his party will
leave Washington tomorrow for
New York and will visit other points
of interest in this country before
starting southwark. They will be the
guests of the governments of several
of the Latin American republics en-
route to their homeland.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Miss June Barry
Is Bride-Elect

The wedding of Miss Mary June
Barry of Washington and st. Peters
burg. daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Carlson and the late Mr.. Edmond
M. Barry, to Mr.. John Joseph
|OConnor. jr., of this city will take
place Wednesday morning at II
o'clock in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at Hotel 2400.
Miss Barry was graduated from the
Academy of the Holy Names in
Silver Spring, and attended Trinity
College in this city and Florida State
College for Women in Tallahassee,
Fla. Mr.. O'Connor is a graduate of
st. Johns College High School and
attended Georgetown University. He
recently returned from the Pacific
having served in the Navy for two
and one-half years.
The bride will have as her maid
of honor, Miss Faith Jouvenal, and
the attendants will be Mrs. John
Millard Weeks, Miss Roberta Flan-
igan, Miss Lorraine Young and Miss
Dorothy Beers.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
School for Handicapped
Children to Open

The District Society for Crippled
Children announced the opening to-
morrow of nursery school for
children suffering from cerebral
palsy. The school will be conducted
in the society's building at 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Children to years old will be
admitted on recommendation of a
physician. Mrs. Dorothy w. Shoe
maker will be the instructor in
charge and the children's program
will be planned in cooperation with
physicians, psychologists and thera-
pists.
Mrs. Shoemaker said wagons, tri-
cycles and wheelbarrows were needed
for the children.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Christening PARTY

1t. and Mrs. John Fisher Ham,
merle entertained at their home
during the week, following the
christening of their infant daugh-
ter Brooke In st. Andrews Chapel
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy. Charlain Lash officiated at
the ceremony.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Gilbert B
Dewey of Annapolis and Miss Doro-
thy J. Aspinwall of New York are
the babyS godparents.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
G. U. Students to Give Tea

The Association of Women Stu
dents of Catholic University will
give a tea between 5 and 6 pm.
today at Mullen Hall. Present will
be the Right Rev. Msgr. P. j. Nc
Cormick. rector of the university;
the Right Rev. Msgr. Edward B.
Jordan, vice rector, and DR.. Eugene
| A. Leonard. dean of women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
N. e. Federation Will Hold
ArtExhibit In State Gallery

by clubs in studying the Dunbar
ton Oaks Peace Proposals, Mrs.
Highsmith warns that there must
be no let up on the part of clubs
in this educational program.
The Wilmington Junior Sorosis
had as guest speaker for their April
meeting, Mrs. Charles E. Doak,
executive secretary of the fedora
ton. 1t was a dinner meeting pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Lewis Fright. Honor guests in adj
dition to Mrs. Doak were: Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer, Mrs. L. Clayton
Grant, Mrs. Charles Bragg. Mrs.
S. L. Fuller, Mrs. c. W. Gold and
Mrs. Baldwin of Whiteville. Mrs
.Doak had for her subject. What
clubs have. done, what they are do
ing, what they will do While
in Wilmington Mrs. Doak was the
guest of Miss Dorothy Forbes, state
president of the Junior clubs, and
was honored by her hostess with
a luncheon at the Governor Dud
ley on Saturday. Other guest were
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Grant, Mrs
Bright, Mrs Samuel Sondey ane
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

For the North Carolina Fedora
ton of Women's clubs to have its
annual art exhibit in the State Art
Gallery, Raleigh, from May %
through June 2, is a fitting climax
to 43 years of work by the fed
Grafton in promoting art inter-
est in North Carolina. With it's de-
partment of Art always headed by
a capable and energetic artist, no
table work has been done in clubs
and schools to stimulate art in
terest, and many artists have been
discovered and encouraged.
Travelling art exhibits, one COM
posed of the best creative art
from the annual exhibition by
school children sponsored by the
Chapel Hill and Greensboro units
Of the University of North Caro-
lima and the federation, and an
other composed of works of North
Carolina artists, go the rounds OF
the districts each year. Also a col
lection of slides, reproductions OF
great masters, is circulated. FL
nally there is the annual exhibit
ton at the state convention. This
has become a major project OF
the federation, with many of the
best artists of the state exhibiting
and it has grown bigger and better
each year. Six prizes are offered to
individual artists, and clubs com
pete for the Penny Art fund pri-
yes
| Miss Elizabeth Crews of Walker
town, is chairman Of the depart
ment of Art, and artists wishing
to exhibit should write to her for
entry blanks.
1.-The fact that the expanded
board meeting which is to take the
place of the annual convention is
set for May 1890, a later date
than usual for the convention, gives
clubs an, opportunity to get In
much additional good work this
year." says the federation .presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Henry Highsmlth.
She added, 1--WE are expecting the
clubs to keep up the 9ood Wo1k
they are now doing. Letters are
coming in steadily telling OF ex-
cellent projects underway and there
is no doubt that many fine re-
ports will be made at the board
meeting. Prizes in all departments
will be awarded at. this meeting
althonoh fine presidents of the win
ming clubs cannot be there to re-
ce.ve them
Mrs. Hugh Palmer of Salisbury,
chairman of the Scrap Book con-
test, is calling for scrap books
from all junior and senior clubs to
be sent direct to federation head
quarters, Carolina motel, Raleigh,
by May 20. A committee of non
club members will judge allsbooks'
While expressing gratlflcatloh
over the excellent work beng zone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Mary Irene Jones
And Sgt, Yaeger Wed

NEW BERN, April IA. IN Miss
Mary Irene Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace E. Jones
of New Bern, became the bride
of T-Sgt. George Henry Yaeger,
USING, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert F. Jaeger, of Baltimore, Sur
day afternoon, April 8, in a cere-
mony performed by the Rev. f.
Hubert Morris at the First Pres.
byterian church.
Mrs. William M. Bryan, church
organist, played program OF
nuptial :?usic.
Ushers were Cpl. Garth E. Mil
Ter and Pic. Albert Mcdowell,
both of Cherry Point. Robert F.
Yaeger served as best man.
Miss Julia Weskett, maid-of-
honor, wore pink crepe, with navy
blue and pink accessories, and a
corsage Of gardenias.
The bride was given in matri.
mony by her father. She wore a
navy blue suit of wool gabardine
with navy blue and white acces
series. Her corsage was of orchids
Since graduating from the New
Bern high school, the bride has
been bookkeeper for the Triangle
Electric company. Sergeant Yaee
er was graduated from the Pat
terson Park high school at Balti
more. For the past three year
he has been in the Marine corps
and is now stationed at Cherry
Point. The couple will reside i,
New Bern.
Prior 10 the wedding, Miss
Jones was entertained at mum
Der of social events. Miss Yves
kett entertained at an informa
social hour at her home. The
BRIDES parents were hosts at {
dinner party at the Queen Ann.
hotel after the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Audrey Glenn Daughety,
Francis Ladr USN, Wed

NEW BERN, April 14.-Miss
Aubrey Glenn Daughety of New
Bern and Francis Joseph Ladr,
yeoman third class, USN, of South
Wilmington, Conn, were married
March 81 in the chapel at the
Navy base in Norfolk. Chaplain
Robert Lowell Stone, USN, off.
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony
The bride wore blue wool, with
navy blue accessories and a pur-
pie orchid
Roland E. Lemieux was best
man.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Daughety, the bride was gradual
ed from the New Bern high school,
then took a business course at the
Norfolk business college. For the
past year she has been employed
| by the Norfolk Rationing board
Mr.. Ladr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ladr, of South Wilmington
is now stationed at Norfolk, ano
the couple will make their home
there for the present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-15
Miss AnneBurr
sLuncheon
For Bride-Elect

,,s Anne Burr was hostess
Me- .ardsv at q delightful luncheon
yeS' et Johns Tavern when she
al .o wv Miss Frances Thornton
hoias1e.eIect Of next Saturday aft
n'.o.+s we're invited for 1870
,e Ja and luncheon was served
Ocio W attractively appointed table
al on with white flowers and
cel i,,+, place cards marking the
daan .+s places. Miss Thornton S
s was marked by corsage
p pt'' white carnations
Guests included: Miss Thornton,
0aN Mrs. William Thornton,
l nUsS JuIiette Robertson, Miss Bet
Mis plYe Willis, Miss Mary Davis,
, !! Louise Hooper, Miss Betty.
s M-si Mrs. Ted Bennett, Miss
9 9rp TAYLOR, Miss Alice Sprunt,
Nay Frank Lloyd, Miss Mae
M M,r Miss Jocelyn Peck, Mss
I I'argaret Grower, Miss Louise
Wells, Miss Gibbs Holiness ana
w "rs'' Jackson Barlch.