davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21

visiting here whit her oaugnteT,
Mrs. Donna Mcintosh.
Word was received by Mrs. @.
A. Purtiy that her husband, III In
the Veterans hospital In Walla
Walla, is doing very nicely and
should be home in three weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Walters is leaving
Saturday for Spokane to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Allen. She
also plans on visiting her son Bud
Walters, who is at Coulee Dam.
She expects to be gone at least
two weeks.
The Guy Coleens are at now
living in their new home at SOB
Second Avenue East.
The Chris Cl1ristensens are
making ready to move into their
new home on Date street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt
and son Carl, Miss Inga Otheim,
Herbert LEM, David Moeller and
Miss Evangeline Just of Richland
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Hulda and Otto Reese.
Mrs. John Kathman was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday,
Valentines Day, with an after
noon party at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Visger. A
beautifully decorated cake was
the centerpiece.
Henry Kaufman has returned
to his home in Kennewick after
a weeks bushes trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hesse en-
tertained q group Of friends Wed
nesday evening, February Is,
honoring Mr.. Hesse's birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ma
gle and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Jensen
Of KenneWick and Ray Gander
of Portland.
Russell Blair has been very Ill
but seems to be improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dunning
of Seattle are visiting at the LIE
roy Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ':Pudge" Hunt en-
tertained with q dinner party on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin II. Nc
Inturf, from Seattle, surprised
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McInturf Tuesday evening when
they arrived for q several weeks
visit. The young couple were re-
Gently discharged from the Ma
sonic hospital at Fl Paso. Texas
where they were treated for Sc
we're injuries received in a car
accident on Jan. 7th. They are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21

Montana, arrived SATURDAY 1or
several weeks visit with Mrs. o.
Donnell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elders have
sold their home east Of Kenne-
wick and plan to move to Enter
prise, Oregon, soon.
Margaret Reymore plans to
spend this week end In Seattle
with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Mey-
erS.
Mrs. Lee Alcom is in the Pasco
hospital undergoing an operation
for a blood cyst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lakey
are visiting friends and relatives
in central Oregon.
Slim and Fern Bishop are back
visiting friends on Avenue G for
approximately a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weave have
moved to Walla Walla.
Mrs. Mine Selen's relatives
from Bannum, Minnesota, have
been visiting her for the past
two weeks. They have gone on to
walter Dawes and wife have
gone to Nebraska to visit his folk
and take care Of some business:
Harry Davis arrived Monday
from Vancouver and Mrs. Davis
and the two children are expect
ed to arrive Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis have been living In
Vancouver for the past two years,
Pfc. william Bates Is soon to
receive his discharge from the
Army at Fl. Lewis. He has been
in the service three years and
spent one year in the India, Bur-
ma, China theatre. He expects
to be home Friday. From here
he is going to join his brother al
Stanford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Whetly were
Spokane visitors over the week
end.
Mrs. Harry Owens and children
were Sunday visitors at the G.
FELTON, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
are the parents Oh SSvSu pOOAO
son born February IS at the Pas
CO hospital.
The Harry Higleys spent Sun
day afternoon at the Sommerz
home in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vandine are
moving to Touchet this week.
Chris Puderbaugh was taken
to the hospital Monday, III with
pneumonia.
J. b. Ferguson came down from
Wapato to visit his wife. They
went to Walla Walla Tuesday to
hear Rolan Hayes, the noted ne
gro tenor.
Mrs. Reuben Gest and son Rex
spent q few days this week In
Yakima visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Glen Rider.
G. H. Yedicas is down from
Yakima on business, visiting at
the u. L. Keolker home.
Don Solberg has gone ON q
buying trip to Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma. He expects to re-
turn within 10 days or 2 weeks.
Mrs. G. Friend left Tuesday ia
return to Seattle. She had been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-21

A white fluorescent lamp is 20
times more efficient than the fire
fly as a light producer, and
green Huorescent lamp is 100 times
more efficient.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
In The Orange Blossom Parade

Miss Roberta Jane Rice and Mr..
Ernest Thomas Priest were united in
marriage July 16 in double ring
ceremony, which took place in the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, Alexandria.
Mrs. Priest is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Rice of Rain
bows End Farm, Burke, Va. and
her husband is the son of Mrs. Ellen
Priest of Jeannette, Pa. The Rev.
George James. uncle Of the bride
groom. officiated,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and
silk maroulsette gown. and finger
tip veil of illusion. Her flowers were
bouquet of white lilies. Maid of
honor was Miss June EckelS of JET
ferson Park. Alexandria, and serving
as bridesmaids were Miss Joyce
Culberson and Miss Anna Mae
Ernest. The attendants were dressed
in pastel shades and carried old
fashioned bouquets. Triplets Jean,
Joan and Jane Simpson, cousins of
the bride. served as flower girl.
Mr.. Albert Rice. brother of the
bride. acted as best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Paul Ernest and Mr..
Reid Culberson. both Of Washington.
and Mr.. Edward Carter and Mr..
Arthur Carter of Wayneoak.
Hostess at the reception, which
followed the ceremony was the bride
grooms 9l-vear- grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Priest of Alexandria.
Bmke-JenniSon
Washington City Church of the
Brethren was the scene of the we'd
ding recently OF Miss Barbara Mae
JenniSon and Mr.. Benjamin Wood
row Burke. Mrs. Burke Is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Jennison, and Mr.. Burke
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Burke of Wilmington, Del. The
Rev. Warren D. Bowman ofnciated
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr., Frank w. Jennison, the bride
wore a white street-length dress and
a short veil held by tiara Of white
roses. Miss Margaret Ruth Burke,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor. Mr.. Harvey Earl Porter
acted as best man, and uShers We're
Mr.. Mif1in D. Porter of Claymont.
Dele. and Mr.. George B. Greene OF
Washington.
GuIfn-Latc
White gladioluses formed the set
ting for the noon wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Law and Mr.. Walter
NJ, Gulin. which took place in Ar
l1ngton Presbyterian Church. The
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Rev. Walter F. Wolf officiated al
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Law of Farmersville
N. Y, and the bridegroom son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gulin OF
Philadelphia.
Given in marriage by her father
Miss Law wore a gown of white net
over satin. fashioned with sweet
heart neckline Her fnger-tip veil
fell from coronet of seed pearls
and orange blossoms, and she wore
a string of pearls which were a gift
Of the bridegroom. Her flowers were
a cascade bouquet of white gladio-
luses.
Miss Margaret Rich Of Bath
Me, was maid of honor, and Mr.
Edward Gulin, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man. Mr.
Walter F. Wolfe. jr., was usher
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs
Forrest Sollenberger.
The couple will make their home
at 300 South Buchanan street.
Geer-Conboye
Mrs. Carrie Conboye has an
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Conboye
to Mr.. Raymond Geer, jr., son OF
Mrs. Violet Ginger of Brookville
Pa. The wedding took place re-
Gently in ST. Margaret's Rectory al
Seat Pleasant. Md, the Rev. Tim
othy MacCarthy officiating.
A reception was held after the
wedding at the brides home in Sea
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Marshal H0nored
1t Dinner PARTY

Masters Of neighboring fox
hunts got together yesterday
evening TO give a dinner at the
United Nations Club in honor
Of Field Marshal Lord Henry
Maitland Wilson. Mr.. Steward
Preece. NJ F. H of Fairfax,
Hunt in Fairfax, Va. presided
at the dinner, and Mr.. Harry
Newman, also of Fairfax Hunt,
was toaStmaSter.
Others at the dinner included
Senator Leyerett SaltonStal!,
Senator Wayne L, Morse. Dr..
James Shield M. F.. H, Deep Run
Hunt of Richmond; Mr.. Edward
S Voss. M F. H OF Elkridee
Hunt, Hartford, Mo: Col John
Knight Waters: Col Marshall
Exnicios, NJ. F. H. Potomac Hunt,
Potomac. Md; Mr. William W.
Gulich, jr.. NJ. F. H. Casanova
Hunt Warrenton; Dr. A. c. Ran
dolph. NJ. F. H. Piedmont Fox
Hounds, Upperville; Mr.. John
Boiling M. F. H. Marlboro Hunt
of Marlboro, Md: and Mr.. John
T. Carpenter, NJ, F. H, Albemarle
Hounds of Alton, Va.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Phi Nh Reflects
Mrs. Dunbar Head

Announcement has been made of
the reelection of Mrs Norman D.
Dunbar as national president of Phi
Mu fraternity, and election of Miss
Vlcki Sauer as president of District
II, which includes chapters at
George Washington and American
Universities, at the national con-
vention recently held at Mackinac
Island, Mich.
With Miss Sauer, who Is president
Of the Washington Alumnae Asso-
cation of Phi Mu other Washing
ton delegates attending the conven-
ton included: Miss Vera Beck. pres
ident Of the Beta Alpha Chapter of
Phi Mu at George Washington Uni
Versity and Miss Betty KOenlg pres
ldent of the Gamma Delta Chapter
at American University.
The convention program, which
marked the fraternltv's Gath birth
day, was hieh-lighted by many out
standing events based on the theme.
The Peacetime Fraternity Chal-
lenee"
Miss Janet Able. treasurer OF the
Beta Alpha Chapter at George
Washington University was selected
as the most efficient chapter treas
urer Of the So chapters Of Phi Mu.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Miss PaHH Bride
OF Mr. ]. ". Bell

Simply arranged was the wedding
last evening of Miss Helen Dagmar
PAUL. and Mr.. John William Bell
The ceremony was performed in the
Adams room at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. the Rev. Benton Roy Hanen,
pastor of the National City Chris
tian Church. officiating at o'clock
The reception was held in the Mad
ison room Immediately after the
ceremony. Miss Marjorie Saunders
played the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Hans PAUL of Arlington
and was given in marriage by her
father. She wore white satin
bodice with long, full net skirt and
train. A d-embroldered lace
Dutch cap. dotted with seed pearls
held her ngertip-length veil and
she carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and stephanotis
Mr., Bell is a son of Mr. and Mrs
James w Bell of Cedar Rapids
Iowa. and he had as his best man
last evening Mr. Peter B PAUL.
brother Of the bride The ushers
were Mr. James Banks of Alexan-
drla and Mr.. John Horton of Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Gerhardt H Krohn was
matron of honor for her sister
wearing white embroidered net
with Dutch cap of white net hold =
ing her shoulder-length veil. and
she carried bouquet of pastel COL
ored flowers.
Mr., and Mrs Bell will be at home
a. 656 Memorial drive in Cedar
Rapids after their wedding trip.
Both are graduates of Iowa State
College and Mr.. Bell served %
months with the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Lane-1fet
Marriage Told

Cards are being issued announcing
the marriage Of Mrs. Agnes Ashford
Metcalf to Capt Frank Lane.
Medical Corps, U. S. A, which took
place yesterday in Mt Airy near
Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs. Lane
will make their home in Mt. Airy.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of Capt. Lane in the presence
of only members of the two families
Mrs. Lane is a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. SnoWden Ash
ford, long prominent in Washing
ton. She was the widow of Comdr
Edward Metcalf, u S. N. who went
down with his ship in the Pacific
during the war. Their small son
William was among those at the
wedding yesterday.
Mrs. Lanes sister is Mrs Wattles,
wife Of Capt. Thomas L. Wattles, L.
s. n, who, as Miss Annette Ashford,
was as popular in Washington as the
bride Of yesterday Mrs. Wattles
and her daughters are occupying the
famous Blair House in Williamsburg
while the daughters are attending
the College OF William and Mary
Capt. Wattles is on duty in Navy
Intelligence in Washington and TAX
ing part in the atomic bomb trials
at Bikini Mrs. Wattles' daughters
are Miss Joan Wattles and Mrs.
Stangman, formerly Miss Patricia
Wattles, the widow of 1t Stangman
killed in Florida during his training
in the Air Forces.
Mrs, Lane and her young son were
in washington over the weekend
coming to attend the wedding
Saturday of her cousin Miss Anita
Appleby Ashford, and Mr. Jared
Warner Mills III. The bride is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs Sanford
D. Ashford and Mr. Mills is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner Mills. il.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

South America, Sonora de Mora
went on to say. which has no
colored or Indian population, It's
800 900 inhabitants being of Por-
tuguese and Spanish descent. AS
far as the general routine OF daily
living goes, she prefers the customs
Of this country.
In Uruguay no one is abroad much
before II in the morning, and mid
night is considered an early hour
to retire. A cup of tea does for
breakfast. lunch is served at or
3, tea at and dinner at $50 or 10.
The senora's principle interest.
next to her family, is the med
ical profession. She holds a de-
gree in nursing, and when she
accompanied her husband to the
U. N. Conference in San Fran
cisco, she was glad to have the
opportunity to visit the war hos
pitals there. Doctors in Uruguay
are encouraged to study at our
medical colleges, Sonora de Mora
said adding that there was a great
deal their hospitals could learn from
ours
! Her husband, DR.. Joseph A Mora
is lawyer and career diplomat. In
recent years he has served his coun-
try as Minister TO Bolivia; delegate
! to the conference of Ministers of
Foreign Relations of American Re-
publics, and delegate to the U. N,
conference in San Francisco. In
addition to his present duties as
/ Charge d dAffaires, he is chairman
Of the Uruguayan delegates to the
Public Health Conference of the
U. N. in New York.
In talking with Sonora de Mora
the incident of the Graf Spec was re-
called She said the three British
ships could be seen lying in wait and
it was tense moment when the Ger
man ship sailed out. The noise Of
the explosion was terrific and none
Of those standing on the shore could
see that the ship had already been
abandoned by the captain and crew,
who had chugged off to the Argen-
tine.
California Is the State Sonora
de Mora likes best. as it reminds
her of her own country She is look
ing forward to the time when she
will have the housing and servant
problem solved and can go about
ENJOYING her stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Miss Hall Is Wed
To Mr.. Mckinney

The Cathedral Church of St.
Luke IN Orlando, Fla, was the
scene Of the marriage last evening
Of Miss Allne Lora Mae Hall, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James F. Hall of Or
lando, to Mr.. Robert Hall Mckinney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nc
Kinney of Arlington. The Rev.
Robert KnoWlton Gumm, Canon of
the Cathedral, ofticiated at o'clock
and MI. Arthur E. R. Jones. or
ganlst, played the wedding music
MI James F. Hall. jr., escorted
his sister and gave her in marriage
She wore white satin with a train
and a pleated coronet with orange
blossoms held her fingertip veil
She carried prayer book covered
With white carnations.
Mrs. Gilbert Storms OF Orlando
was matron of honor and the brides
sister, Miss Roberta Hall, was maid
Of honor. They wore similar frocks
Of satin blouses and full net skirts.
Mrs Storms in blue and Miss Hall
in pink. Their bandeau and short
reils matched their dresses and
they carried pink asters.
Mr. David Stanton Of Arlington
was best man for Mr.. Mckinney,
and the ushers were Mr.. John
Wilson and Mr. Andrew Flynn of
Orlando.
The reception was held In the
home of Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs
Mckinney, parents OF the BRIDE
groom, assisting her in receiving
Others assisting were Mrs. A C.
Gentle and Miss Carlita Clark.
Mr. and Mrs Mckinney came
north for a wedding trip at Vir-
ginia Beach and will make their
home In Arlington MI. Mckinney
attended North Carolina State Col
lege and served fortv-four months
in the Army. He now is employed
as a civilian IN Photographic work
at hrli7ptOp Hall
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Prospective Bride
Feted at Sb0uer

Miss Joan Robinson McKenna
daughter of Mrs. Helen Hendrick
McKenns, whose marriage TO Mr..
Rufus Speake Lusk will take place
Friday, was guest of honor at q
linen shower given yesterday by Mrs
William T Bell
The hostess. who is the former
Miss Billie Byrd West, daughter of
Mr.. william H. West and the late
Mrs West. had as her guests the
Misses Patricia Prochnik, Julia
Foraker, Phoebe Lewis, Geraldine
Davis, Marian and Laura Mae Norris
Joan EXnicios. Martha McKenna
Mrs. Robert Grams, Mrs. Lawrence
Smith Mrs. Charles Stver, Mrs
Mccullough Darlington, Mrs Harry
Hull, Mrs. Walter Stoefel, Mrs
Theodore Dutch. Mrs. Compton
Sargent and Mrs Henry T. Allen, III
Evening star., 1946-07-24
In The NetUs

The Undersecretary of War and
Mrs. Kenneth Royal are entertain
ing small house party this week.
Their guests include their daughter,
Mrs. James Davis and her son,
James, jr., and the formers sister
in-law, Miss Martha Harrison Davis,
of Goldsboro, N. c.; Mr.. Kenneth
Royal, jr, of Mebane, Ga; Mrs.
ROYALS sister. Mrs. A, Jones Yorke,
of Concord, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargrove Bellsmv of Wilmington.
N. c., and Mrs William Allison Of
Blowing Rock, n. c.
Mrs Forney Knox and her daugh-
ters the Misses Lucy Lee and Lett"
tia Knox, returned yesterday from
New York where they went to bio
bon voyage TO another of Mrs.
Knox's daughter, Miss Katharine
Knox who sailed for Chile.
Miss Knox has been with her
mother and sisters for vacation
from her post at the United States
Embassy in Mexico City and has
been transferred to the Embassy in
Santiago. She will be on duty in
the office of the Naval Attache, a
similar post to that in Mexico. Miss
Knox is a passenger aboard the
Santa Ceceila.
Miss Edie McChesney, who recent
ly returned from the Gamma Phi
Beta convention in Breton Woods.
N H, is spending two weeks at Pow
Wow Point Lodge, Canada.
Mrs. Eleanor w. Henry enter
tanned some of the members of ths
Chew Chase Junior Womans Club
in her home on KsnaWa street at q
surprise bridge and shower in honor
of Miss Helen Rldgely OF Chevy
Chase. whose marriage to Mr. Will
liam Munsey Kennedy. Jr.. will take
place III August
Evening star., 1946-07-24
U.s.. Consul General
1t Home on Leaue

The United States Consul General
at Curacao. Netherlands West In
dies, and Mrs. Lynn w. Franklin
are spending several months vacs-
ton in their home at Fall Hill al
Fredericksburg, They have with
them their four children. Mr.. Butler
Franklin. the Misses Jennie and
Bessie Franklin and young Lynn w.
Franklin. jr.
Mrs. Frankln's mother. Mrs.
Frederick Robinson. also Is with
them after spending the winter with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, jr.,
in Lake Forest. Mrs, Robinson, ir.,
and her three children. Glvnne.
Jessie and Fred III also are at Fall
Hill for the midsummer.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Laura AIlen.
FianCe Feted
Yesterday
Bob Werlich
Host at Party
By Betty MiWken

II you weren't at Bob Werllchs
party yesterday for Laura Allen and
Jack Kaufman. you'd be surprised
to know how many of the younger
set are in town. Bob himself is
keeping bachelor quarters" while
his mother, Mrs. McCeney Werlich
is in Newport Because of her alb
sence yesterday. he confined the
guest list to his own contemporaries
and those of the attractive pair
who'll be married Saturday.
Anticipating the heat as we'll as
the humidity, Bob's invitations were
to steam bath party Explain
ing the idea, he said there wasn't
"a garden where guests could cool
off, so they'd have to stay indoors
and steam"
The big house at Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets between @ and r.
that has belonged in Bob's family
for hundred years, has shed its
heavy draperies and other winter
furnishings and annexed a newly
-
sonal supervision.
Yesterday 'the modern genera
ton" drank cocktails around the
buffet in the dining room and stood
about the piano while Dick Young
"a former band leader who'd been
stationed with Bob in California
played syncopated music One could
easily imagine the ghosts of their
ancestors looked enviously upon the
scene
Laura's sister Mary and Jacks
sister Joan helped TO introduce the
guests as one after another of the
seasons debs and post -debs came in
with their attractive escorts. There
were Lydia LANCER. Nancy Thomas
Marian Norris. Delight Wood, Joan
ExnlcloS. Ann Gillespie, Mrs. Sam
Kaufman III 'the former Corina
Rogers, Claire Snow, Miriam Tit
mann, Cornelia Claiborne, Nina
IIunn, Gloria Gilman and Mary
Alice Stoddard.
Les Douglas came without his
f1ancee. Jean Wallace. who's out OF
town, and Rufus Lusk. jr. arrived
alone, TOO, as his bride-to-be of Fri
day, Joannle McKenna, was still'at a
shower given for her by the former
Billie Byrd West Comdr. Douglas
Plate escorted his attractive wife
and the Bill Loves left early. only
because they have brand new
daughter who demanded their at
tention at home.
The Second Secretary Of the
Greek Embassy. Mr. Agis Kapsam-
bells, escorted Miss Thalia Argv-
ropoulo. and others Of the masculine
contingent at the party we're Col
Christopher Coyne, Charles Maddox.
ir.: Bob Hinckley, 1t. George
Toplias, Meade Patrick. Kent Ives.
Norborne Robinson, Frank Allen III
Sam Marsh, James Qulggle Al
Marlin. Harry Hoskinson and Clai-
borne Leigh.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Hadassab Crnise

As part of its summer member
ship project, the Business and Pro-
fesSional Division OF Hadassah will
sponsor cruise TO Mount Vernon
on Sunday.
The boat is scheduled 10 leave
the Wharves at pm. and return
at 6 40 pm Members of the Divi-
sion are urged to meet the Com
mittee on Arrangement at l2:45
pm. at the entrance gate at the
Wharves. A dollar admission fee
entities each person to the boat
trip and entrance 70 Mount Vernon
Those desiring to pack q luncf
may DO so
Evening star., 1946-07-24
U'uggnayan Sonora De Mora
Ne1v Beanty ON Local Scene
Wife of Charge D'Affaires
Here With Two Daughters
Bv Elisabeth Maauiys

Uruguay, which Is one OF the most
progressive countries In South
America or anywhere, now has as
its representatives in Washington
Charge dAffaires and beautiful
Sonora de Mora.
No one could write about Sonora
de Mora and not start out with a
paragraph or two on her striking
appearance. She has black hair,
black eyes, lovely features and a
tall. slender figure. The day she
spent last week looking dn vain)
for an apartment for herself and
family, she was dressed smartly in a
simple black linen frock and honey
beige turban.
Her shoes were rare treat to
look at. Made OF beautiful leather,
they looked comfortable and smart
Sonora de Mora said Uruguay Is
famous for its shoes, as the market
supplies good leather, and the work.
manship is excellent.
Skilled workmanship in gold being
another specially of her country,
she wore a gold chain necklace
heavy with dangling gold coins, and
a matching bracelet. Her ring was
large 5quare-cut amethyst from
Uruguay. set IN gold and f1anked
with tiny pink rubies.
The Charge d'Affaires and his
wife are accompanied by their two
daughters. Susana, age 9, who says
very little as she speaks only Span
ish, and Emma Gladys. age 19
The latter is a charming. very
poised young lady, who converses in
fluent English, having attended
schools Of the British colony in
Montevideo. Languages, she said
are stressed in both public and pri-
vate schools. Spanish, French and
English being the principal ones.
Sonora de Mora gave an interest
ing picture of the life in her coun-
try. She said the long beaches in
Uruguay are popular summer re-
sorts for neighboring South Amer
leans. There is good golfing, good
sailing, and on ranches in the in
terror riding Is favorite sport.
During the winter months. which
are going on now, visit is usually
paid TO the theeters and shops of
BuenoS Aires.
Uruguay Is the only country IN