davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27
"THE ONSLAUGHT is ON

predicting that all records for deaths and
automobile accidents will be broken this
In spite of the shortage of automobIes-or
perhaps because of the large number of unsafe
hices which still able TO limp along the roads
the accident during the last two months makes
it clear that vacation weather in 1916 will make the
highways dangerous than a battlefield.
We know would do good recommend Don
drive weather campaign But do urge all
drive with caution during the three months For
have uncanny ability of making predictions
local people through
battle of the highways unscarred
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morningstar and
children arrived here Saturday from
Florida to spend some time with Mr..
Morningstar's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Morningstar. They were
accompanied by Mrs Nevin Tullis
and her daughter, Mary Josephine
of Glyndon, Maryland, with whom
they had spent several days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
daughter, Mansfield, Ohio, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sum
mers, Waynesboro, visited Mis- S
Mary Poe on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Summers
are both cousins of Miss Poe and
granddaughter of the late Oliver
and Susan Poe, who were residents
of Leitersburg for many years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

Miss Sara Lindsay, of Baltimore,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. B.
Lindsay.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-27

Ralph Keadle and Harold Wilhide
attended the Firemen's Convention
in Frederick, last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Tuesday night Mrs. Smith was
pleasantly surprised by a NUM-
Der OF friends and relatives who
came to offer good wishes and
to enjoy her birthday cake and
cold drinks.
Miss Margie Lopez was a bus
mess visitor to Biloxi Saturday.
Nj. Joe Robinson made a bus
mess trip to Mobile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Smith and
small son of Danville, Va, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Turner, Jr.
Miss Lottie Linquist of Kreole
visited Sunday afternoon in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Ben
nett.
Misses Doris and Joyce Sum
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Big Point

Attendance at Sunday school
was 81.
The Rev. james, Williamson de-
hyered sermons at the Method
isl church Sunday. He and Mrs.
williamson were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Golf and
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children and Anna Clair
Robertson were Sunday after
noon visitors to Mr.. Cochran's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cochran, at Basin.
Leon Campfield, who is with
the Me reliant Marine, is spend
ing his furlough with his aunt,
Mrs. Ola Maxi, and other rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brown and
two small daughters were bus
mess visitors to Mobile Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Joiner
of Mobile visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. E.. L. Nelson
carried their lattle daughter, En-
ME Lee, to Mobile Thursday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. w. L. Nelson visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Young, IN
Mobile Thursday.
MIR. Scott Coleman spent the
weekend in Ocean Springs with
his daughter, Mrs Eunice Carol.
Mrs. lLytle Brown and children
and Mr.. Scott Coleman visited
frie1ds and relatives in Three
Rivers last Thursday.
AsaHtttrs f3
MRS. Jack Wilmington spent
the weekend in Marveiia with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and Mrs. Lyle Brown were bus
mess visitors TO Moss Point and
Pascagouia Monday.
a.,
Robert f. Long attended the
Grand Ole Opry" in Pascagoula
Friday night.
Mrs. Walter Robertson and
Mrs. Walton Golf were visitors
in Pascagoula Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

merlin of Biloxi wer guests of
Miss Mildred Thomas owe the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pierce
and daughter. and Genevieve
Laakso were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. F. @ Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Reeves
and MIS-. J. N. Graham and niece.
Joan MeLemore. of Mobile spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ton Roberts.
Mr.. and MRS. ] l.. Easterling
and family spent the weekend
visiting in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Daniel McQueer of Perkinston
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcqueen
Mrs. Amelia Nelson and grand
son from New Orleans are spend.
ing a Aeek in the homes of her
sons, Prentiss and Marvin Mel
son. Marie Nelson joined them
for Sunday.
Miss Eileen Ackerman of Long
Beach, Calf. and her sister, Bet
tie OF Sims Chapel, Ala, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Sherman.
Mrs. Maston Ladnier of eau
tier visited Mrs. Elsie Crane for
the weekend wnen other guests
were Mrs. Roy Martin and chill
dren OF Paseagoula.
Mrs. Olga Laakso, acwho has
been confined to her bed for sew
ersl days in the home of her
daughter, is much improved.
The young people from the
Baptist church enjoyed a sight
seeing motor trip to New Or
leans last Saturday, They were
accompanied by the Rev. and
Mrs. D. M. Campbell and Mr..
Ralph Young.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
News About Esc1fuwpu. =.
Mrs. .Hildred Thomas Eniertains Son
On Sixth Birthday With Party Sunday

Mrs. Hildred Thomas enter
tanned with a party Sunday af-
ternoon on the sixth birthday
Of her son, Gayle. Those enjoy
ing the games and refreshments
of birthday cake and drinks segv-
ed later were Carol and Judy
Williams, Bobbie Christie, Rod
ger Thomas, Cedric Thomas, Ly-
han Ware, Louise and Faith
Brown, Betty Sue and Doris Ma
RE Allen and Joy Livaudais.
Prizes were won by Joy Livau-
dias and Carol Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nalty Smith and
son, Troy Lee. Of Sanatoriun,
Miss, spent last week IN the
home ot Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Byrd. On
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Tpstairs downstairs all around our store, you'll
find many famous brand names. None is more famous 'han
tbe name-LEEs name that has meant Quality ever
since James Lees established his hrSt mill way Daek III io1o'
Today, in the Blue Ridge Mountains, LEES LEAK
Color CARPETS are woven in the most modern carpet
mills in the world! On every loom are these tour WORDS
Qualify First-Then Yardage." That sort OF standard Is
YOUR assurance of the loneliness and quality and long lie
You'll find in every LEES CLEAR-CoLoR CARPET. ~
In a time of change, we find reassuring our irienay
business relationship with a company celebrating Its iootn
anniversary. May Lees and this store still be dong DuSi-
ness together for the next hundred years. =.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Miss Colbert
To Be Married

The Director of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, Rear
Admiral L. o. Colbert, and Mrs. Col
bert announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Colbert, to 1t. Comdr Raphael Au-
gustine Neale, jr., U. s. N. r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale.
Miss Colbert is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
Wellesley College, and during the
war served with the Women's Air
force Service Pilots.
Comdr. Neale recently returned to
this country following duty with the
Naval Air Transport Service in the
Central and South Pacific areas.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Washington Girl.
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Louise ORear to 1t. Robert Allen
Short, U. S. N. r., is announced by
the bride-elect'= parents, Capt. and
Mrs. George M. O'Rear of Wash
ington and New York. 1t. Short
IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Short of Massena, N. Y.
Miss O'Rear attended Bishops
School in La Jolla, Calf; Gunston
Hall in Washington, and graduated
from Holton- n-Arms in 1913. She later
attended Bryn Mawr College and is
now studying for an operatic career
in New York. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Benjamin
Conley O'Rear of Rome, Ga, and
q descendant of Gen. Artemus Ward
of the Continental Army.
1t. Short is a direct descendant
Of Ethan Allen. He is a graduate
Of Clarkson Technical College and
has recently returned from two
years service in the Pacific. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Miss McCarty
CAPT. ". H. Hntne
To Be Married

Historic Christ Episcopal Church
in Alexandria will be the scene of
the wedding, April "a, of Miss Jean
Emmons McCarty and Capt. William
Haywood Hume, AAF. The prospec-
tive brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward McCarty of Alex
andria, are announcing her engage
ment to the son of Col. Howard
Hume, Medical Corps, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Hume, who are residing in
Washington.
Miss McCarty is a graduate of
Vassar College, class of 1914. Her
father, who is manager of the Po-
tomac Yards, of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road in Alexandria, was overseas
with the Army for. more than two
years in the Great War and received
a citation from the British govern
ment as an officer in the North
Russia Transportation Corps Ex-
pedition of the Army.
The bride-elect's family long have
been associated with Virginia his
tory, and one of it's Colonial mem
bers, Daniel McCarty, was founder
and pew holder of Pohick Episcopal
Church in Fairfax County with
George Washington and George
Mason. Her late grandfather, Rich
ard Justian McCarty, was vice presi-
dent of the Kansas City Southern
Railway Co.
Capt. Hume was graduated from
the United States Military Academy,
class of January, 1943. He was in
combat overseas and now is sta
toned at Wright Field in Dayton.
The bridegroom-elect was named
for his grandfather, the late Will
liam Haywood of Washington, Con-
sui General OF Hawaii during the
territorial annexation. His mother
formerly was Miss Doris Haywood,
who made her debut In Washington
and was charter member Of the
Junior League.
The wedding, April "A, will be at
4::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

CuIIlS swinging Lie StlCk-lu1SScu
the pinata and in many instances
almost hit one Of the older guests.
Ambassadors ducked-ladies stepped
back to protect their new spring
bonnets. It was truly funny sight
to behold-this unique and amusing
form Of entertaining.
Finally Noel Belt, son Of the Am
bassador of Cuba and Sonora de
Belt, struck the successful blow. The
gifts dropped down-then such a
scrambling I have never witnessed
befDre. For awhile it looked like an
American free-for all. The children
grmbbed for the prizes.s In the end
few of the older boys were in
battle over what was left of the poor
old pinata. But no one got hurt and
so all ended we'll.
Wearing their native costumes the
children presented colorful picture
as they mingled together. You
heard Spanish on all sides. English
too-for many of the older children
of the diplomats speak our language
fuently.
Little Lillian looked adorable. For
her tender year she has much poise
and she was generous with her
smiles. Her mother had made her
costume, a beautiful Nicaraguan
Indian one of pale blue and gold,
with gold sequins scattered on the
long full skirt. Guillermo Sevilla
Sacassa, 2-year-old brother of
Lillian, was donned in typical In
dian costume, too.
The little honor guest was shar-
ing her party with Mario Illanes,
son of the Commercial Counselor of
the Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Illanes, who was 3 years old yes
terday. The two children were
showered with presents.
I'd like to mention all of the
lovely children there yesterday and
to describe their beautiful costumes.
But there were over 60 present
SO it is best to add that I have
never seen such fine looking group
of children under one roof before.
It was primarily a children's af-
fair. But as I was leaving I heard
many of the older guests say that
it was one of the most enjoyable
events they had attended for a long
time. I believe this, too. It was
a jolly affair.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

In addition to all these gifts. Sen
hora de Martins is yet endowed with
another She is also a gifted author,
and etchings of one of her poems
will be included in the exhibit. The
poem is etched in her own hand
writing on five different copper
plates. The artist has done the Bit
ing as well as the etching, that Is,
the placing of the copper in the acid
which bites the design, or writing,
into the metal. From these plates
the prints were made under her
supervision.
Having selected the arts in which
no color is used, this delightful dip
lomatic hostess frequently chooses
bright. gayly colored costumes.
Equally striking a.e iler snow white
gowns which are so becoming to her
black hair and clear fair skin.
With all of her accomplishment
Senhora de Martins is noted for the
outstanding parties that are given
at the Embassy. During the war
when lavish entertaining was cur
tailed the Embassy chatelaine
turned the social affairs there to
events to aid some worthy project.
Outstanding among these was a
fashion show given for the benefit
of the American Red Gross. Thou
sands of dollars were raised on this
occasion,
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Ensign Glennon,
Col. Harris We'd
In St. Albau's

Bouquets of lilies and white snap-
dragons decorated St. Adams
Church for the wedding yesterday
of Ensign Jeanne Lejeune Glennon.
U. S. N. R. (W) and 1t. Col. William
Frederick Harris, U. S. Nv C. The
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner offlci-
ated at the ceremony at 4 o'clock
and a small reception in the home
of the brides parents. Capt. James
Blair Glennon, u S. N, retired, and
Mrs. Glennon at 2601 Foxhall road
followed. The bridegroom is the
son of Maj. Gen. Field Harris, U. S.
NJ. c., and Mrs. Harris.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white tulle gown
with flowers appliqued on the bodice
and skirt. Her veil was of tulle and
rose point lace and her bouquet was
of white roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. James Blair Glennon, IT,,
was matron of honor for her sister,
in-law and Miss Frances Glennon
of Forest Hills, Long Island, was
maid of honor for her cousin. Miss
Nancy Harris, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Ensign Dorothy Stamps,
U. S. N. R. (W), were the brides
maids. All wore aqua marquisette
gowns, the matron and maid of
honor carrying bouquets of yellow
and white spring flowers and the
other attendants, carrying all
yellow bouquets.
Mrs. Glennon, mother of the
bride. wore brown crepe gown and
corsage of yellow orchids and the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Harris,
was in beige crepe and wore a purple
orchid.
1t. Col. Charles Bennett, U. S. M,
c., was best man for Col. Harris and
1t. Col. James Blair Glennon, Lit.
Col. Clarence Barninger and 1t. Col.
Frank Gallagher, all of the Marine
Corps; Comdr George Bullard and
1t. Comdr. Frank Perry of the Navy,
and 1t. Brooke Armat of the Naval
Reserve, were the ushers.
Yesterdays bride attended Sweet
Briar College and was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity, class Of 1914. Col. Harris is a
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy, class Of 1899. The couple
will reside in Quantico, where thu
Is stationed.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Secretary Of the Mrs. Buchanan.
British Embassy. Sir Frank Evans,
Consul General Of New York, was
the center of a good deal of atten-
ton, while Eric Carvell from Los
Angeles was surrounded by Leila
Wilson, Polly Jones and David LIE
Breton. The Gerald Tyrrells. she's
an American blond from Louisville
felt pretty much at home having
lived In that same house before
being transferred to Cincinnati, The
attractive George Middletons, garbed
in evening clothes, were just before
dining out, as was pretty Mrs. Donald
Maclean, who was there with her
husband.
The John Balfours were early ar
rivals and Sir Frederick and Lady
Puckle, and Kenneth Downey held
forth with his usual exuberance.
Much missed at this affair was Mrs.
Tandy who is in the hospital recov-
ering from an operation. The host,
BY the way, Is the brother Of movie
actress Jessica Tandy, who with her
husband, Hume Cronyn, Is playing
Evening star., 1946-03-31

q
the beaten biscuits are rationed.
But guests at the Porters' home
which Is filled with antiques brought
here from Kentucky-find a brand
of hospitality that also is imported
from the Blue Grass State.
The ability to entertain easily is
only one of her talents.
The wife of the recently appointed
OPA chief makes an art OF home
making. She looks after her hus-
band, their two daughters and a To-
room house on Broad Branch road
without the help of maid-and
does skillful job.
She also finds time for what
she calls "extracurficular activities. ;"
Work in the Girl Scouts has headed
her list for several years. She
currently serves rs leader Of Junior
Scout Troop No. 43 and on the
Public Relations Committee Of the
city-wide organization.
On Sundays she teaches a class
Of 7-year r.olds at the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1946-03-31
By Frances Lide =

Presbyterian Church. She recently
Joined the Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club and is a member who
can be counted on to help carry the
load. Last week she took part in a
panel discussion following club
luncheon.
Friends who live in her section
of Chevy Chase sing her praises as
a wonderful neighbor." 1t is Bess
Porter, they say, who sees that the
newcomers meet the oldtimers and
who always has time for community
affairs.
The Porters have lived in the
same neighborhobd since they came
to Washington in 1888. A lawyer
and newspaperman, Mr.. Porter ex-
pected to stay only a few months
when he. accepted post in the
Agriculture Department. BY the
time he was temporarily drafted to
head the OPA, however, he had
served as deputy OPA administrator
in charge Of enforcing rent ceilings
in 1923, deputy director of the
Office of Economic Sterilization,
publicity director for President
Roosevelt's fourth-term drive and
chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, to name few
of his jobs. He is on leave from
the FEC in his present position.
Both the OPA chief and his wife
were brought up in Winchester, KY,
and were sweethearts as far back as
they can remember. Bess Benton
had her first date with Paul Porter
when she was S. They went to the
circus after Paul promised to take
good care Of her" Bess' mother
sent along nursemaid just to
make sure the young couple would
be all right.
She graduated from Kentucky
Wesleyan and taught high school for
Hee LlDE, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Gifted Senh0ru De Martins
viii Exhibit Works of Art
Brazilian Artist Has Added Etching
To Her Many Accomplishments
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Dynamic unusual wife
diplomatic
Capital with herself through the medium Of fine
sculpture delicate difficult work etching
scuptred which will the Valentine Galleries
Illus
trate the catalogue of the exhibit.
The Brazilian early hour each day working
studio
much in field of Throughout
deal OF time
studio exhibit
smaller works shown by this artist fascinating fgurine well
goody amount of ewey Most Of the latter of gold with
precious stones
OF her handcra eWely the
Gallery OF Art exhibit
these pieces delicate bold forcef
Evening star., 1946-03-31

in the new film of A. J. Cronin's
Green Years" Michael assures his
friends that his sister is really a very
nice person despite her mean role as
Gregory Peck's wife in Valley of
Decision"
Cordell Hull still sees everybody of
any Importance who comes to Wash
ington. Although the distinguished
white-haired statesman isn't well
enough to take an active part in
affairs, he is one of the first persons
that prominent visitors make a bee
line for. Leon Blum, French Am
extraordinary, called on the
former Secretary of State Thursday
afternoon in the Hull's beautiful
in Wardman Park. AL
though Judge Hull is not in official
life any more, his close friends know
that he worries just as much as ever
about world affairs.
The hosne towns headed for
normalcy, come what may. People
are coming back, buying houses
and raising new additions to the
Capitals future society. Caroline
and Tommy Adams will return from
Palm Beach May Is. Mary and Bob
Schneider. who recently returned
from Puerto Rico, have bought a
new house, and in the same section,
Briarcliff, Henry and Mary Huide-
koper have acquired new abode
and also Jane and Corwin Lock-
wood. Nancy and Tommy Clagett
have just moved into their new
house on West Irving street, where
the christening q Juliette Nancy,
brand-new small Clagett, will be
celebrated this afternoon. And
speaking Of the stork department,
Ruth and Wiley Buchanan have
Csc BEALE, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Furry Of Parties
C0uti7zues to Mark
Social Calendar

II the furry of parties continues,
the Capital will soon be showed
under, even if it must be spring.
Society's calendar is already filling
up for weeks to come. Impromptu
parties are getting to be a thing
of the past. If invitations are not
sent out we'll in advance. thereI be
more regrets than acceptances.
Mrs. Edward Reale Mclean has
already issued invitations to dinner
on April % in honor OF the British
Ambassador and the Countess of
Halifax. This will be one Of the last
parties given for the popular envoy
and his wife before their departure
for London. Another diplomatic
dinner now on the date book is the
one on the 18th to be given by the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins.
Something new was to have been
added to the 18th Clubs luncheon
scheduled for April 10. Mr.. Henry
Luce, the only man in the world
eligible to join, was to have be-
come member and have made a
speech for the special occasion.
However, Mr.. Luce has been sent
on mission to Europe by the Sec
retary of War, so his initiation into
this club composed of the wives of
members of the Seventy-eighth
Congress will have to be postponed.
The luncheon will still be held,
though, for the other of its original
two motivating causes. 1t will be
Representative Clare Luce's birth
day.
This business of allowing men to
enter the heretofore inner sanctums
OF femininity may be the beginning
of a new trend. To date it's been the
women who have been trying to
break into the mans world, but now
anything can happen. No doubt,
Mr.. Melvyn Douglas will be rushed
for membership next in the 10th
N1,,. o~l frpy,, {1,a,, ~, Vr,I,a non falI
Evening star., 1946-03-31

advance warn
ing.
She keeps her
p a n try we'll
S t oc k e d with
beaten biscuits,
Kentucky ham
and ingredients
for a 6 re e n
salad, so she can
arrange an in
formal S u p p e r
party on short
notice.
j Just now, in
keepinp with the
wheat-conserva-
Evening star., 1946-03-31

pips at every
turn. The reason
for it all is the
w a S h i n 6 t on
Conference for
all British con-
S uls in tn e
United States.
one of the
bright spots in
a bre a t h less
round of parties,
for the visitors
was that given
the other after
noon by Michael
TandY. First
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Nlcarqgguan Embassy Scene
OF Unique Party Yesterday
Pinata Sent From Managua
Feature of Children's Fete
By Margaret Hart

The President Nicaragua
their homeland their baby granddaughter Lillian Savado Sa
Son1oza They knew would children
birthday
the hilarious laughter would excite
the
their chds
them afternoon the crowded
flowing Children the daed here there
grandparents keeping
the tots in hand
originally the chidrens activities
older
beverages danies living this did
youngsters the mostly
refreshments while there state Of
birthday and candies held the atten
told this wonder
full pinata that held gift for them
ceiling the paror pulley the pnata
all colorful attire with
release the hidden gifts his clay
stomach" would be broken
bndod chdand give him long stick for the
laughter began. Children took
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Capital silhouette
Wife of the Price Administrator
Noted for Kentucky Hospitality
TO AID BENEFIT.

Mrs. Paul A. Porter is the kind
OF woman who doesn't get upset
when her husband brings friends
home for dinner with little or no
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Exclusively Yours,
--------- --------Bettp Beale.
Consuls Close In on Capital;
COrdell Hull Receives I. Blum

There's been a noticeable increase
in the Capitals British accent this
past week. There have been
couple of extra cheerios and pip
Evening star., 1946-03-31

AT PARTY FOR WORTHY CAUSE
Mrs Howard P. Foley (standng) turned uery
tickets to Mrs Chan Guney e OF the Senator from South Da
luncheon she the other day. They the admissions
to be staged the 0eek of April for the benefit of the Crippled
Cdrens Hospital Fund maintained by the Sners OF North
America Mrs Foley Is chairman OF the committee arranging
the eDen and she is being assisted in the sale the tickets by
number OF prominent hostesses who guests at
luncheon. REM Photo.