davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Harris Perkins
" cdding Ceremony
At Kcnts Store

The marriage of Miss Sara Lee
Perkins. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Czech James Perkins. OF Kents
Store, to F'redrick Nelson Harris,
son Of Mrs William Overton Har-
ris. Of Spotsylvania County. and the
late Mr. Harris. took place August
at 4 pm. i'll the Beulah Baptist
Church. kents Store
Mrs Morgan S. Smart. Of Penn
broke. was her COUSINS matron Of
honor
Miss Cary Mason Perkins. Of
Pendlctons. vas her aunt's flower
girl and Johnny Massey. Of Louisa
nephew Of The bridegroom, was
ring bearer
Dlck Harris. pf spotsylvania
County. uas hae brothers best man
Hshers were William q fIarrIs.
brother w the BRIDEGROOM. and Dr.
Charles knight Perkins. Of Pendel-
touA. brother 81 thr bride
Mis- PerkMs IN 4 COUSIN II Mrs
Annie FL Johnson
Mis HI y Prtclett MIN | N.
Weaaer aiis a s. Williams Mrs.
billy Drlen and Mis- Chlsfy
Saead spent several days last week
En- Bmcsr0e Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Mrs. Oliver Guest
OF Honor At Bridge

Mrs Lee Oliver was entertained
Tuesday evening AZ bridge By her
bridge club at the G II T.afoon
home Oh Fourth avenue extension
Mrs j D. Gorrcu won high
prize Mrs Charles Garter. second
The divers Will move 70 Ports
mouth The latter part 81 ne month
Among thosa 2ho attended tA@
Anderson family reunion all HOLIDAY
Lake Saturday Were Mrs II M
Anderson Mr. and Mr. Rober.
Anderson Mrs Mats Hall Nisa
Betty HAN MIS- r. n Woodward
and son, Tom and MIS- J watson
Elliott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Mr., Mrs. Hubbard
Announce Birth Of
Son, II. j. III

Mr. and Mrs. H J. Hubbard n.
of Sedley. announce the birth Of Il
son, Harvey johnson, III. Tuesday.
August 5
The Hubbards have three daueh-
tiers.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
G, b. owen, Of Scdlev. and Mrs
II Johnson Hubbard y! I'armville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

The marriage Of Miss Pauline
Page Harris daughter Of Nj. and
Mrs Thomas Alfred Harris. Of
DillWyn 10 Leslie Haden Christian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Boy Scouts Get
Five New Units

The District Five Organization
and Extension Committee re-
Gently set plans for their fall
organization program of New
Cub Packs, Boy Scout Troops
and Explorer Units.
AT a meeting recently held at
the Consolidated Gas Company.
Ralph Rays, Chairman of the
Committee, 1910 Theisen, Dear
born, presented a trophy to the
organizer who had organized
over five (5) new scouting units,
Gerry Stcadman. Mr.. Stcadman
is now employed at the General
Motors Technical Center, and
has been an organizer for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Boy Scout Committee for the
past four years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

non-payment of bills, was found
guilty Of non-support Thursday
in Recorders Court after he
pleaded guilty.
The complaint. Mrs. Willie
Sue McGore. Al. told Recorders
Judge Paul f. Krause the last
support she had from her hus-
band for herself and their SIX
children. was Aug %, when he
purchased a bag of 100 pounds
of white potatoes. a piece OF salt
pork and five pounds of greens.
Mrs. McGore said their rent
has not been paid in two months
She said both the lights and gas
were cut off, because her huS'
band refused to pay the bills.
Your honor" pleaded Mrs
McGore, something has to be
done right away. We have no
money or food in the home All
We have had to cat recently were
white potatoes and onions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
= COUR NE w S =

DETROIT - Brenda Fomby,
2, Of 1867 Copeland, suffered
second degree burns of the low
or part of the body last week
during an accident in her home.
The child was rushed to Delray
General Hospital and transfer.
red 10 Children's Hospital.
William Copley, So, of HAT
Calvert, was arrested last week
after he stabbed Carl Thomp-
son, 81, of 931 Algcr in the
chest.
Police said the two men
we're guests at a party in the
home of Matte Anderson, 81,
of 2700 st. Antoine.
Thompson said Coplcy reach
ed across a table and stabbed
him without provocation.
James Smith, 10, of 1873 East
Montcalm, was arrested last
week after he broke into a
car parked at the rear of 2305
John r, where he attempted to
steal a coat from the car.
Police said Smith was fright
encd away by citizen who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Children

THE following article Is the
first Of . series for this sea.
son.l
"H0w TO Enjoy Our Children"
IS the first of a series of open
meetings currently being present
cd by the Nj. S. u. Extension
Service and the Lincoln Park
=. T. A. Council.
This meeting will be held
on October 20. at 7:3o pm. AZ
the Lincoln Park High School
Auditorium a. Lafayette and
Champaign.
Much OF what parents hear
and read about children these
days Is in terms of responsible.
ties and duties. Another aspect
If parcnt.chiId relations which is
sometimes overlooked Is that
parenthood can be fun.
MIR. Ben Ard, MSU Extension
Specialist In Child Development,
will discuss ways Of enjoying
children by cultivating the art Ct
communicating with them and
learning to understand their be-
haviOr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Judge Offers
ParentAdNee
Program

DETROIT-Judge Nathan j.
Kaufman of the Wayne County
Juvenile Court has announced
that he will again sponsor his
PARENTS PROGRAM this Fall,
with the series to originate on
Wednesday. October %, 1858. at
the Community Center. 1859 w.
DAWSON, Detroit.
The starting time for each OF
the five bi-weckly meetings in.
cludcd in the series will be at
BIS pm.
The PROGRAM" said Kauf.
man. lis dedicated TO one OF the
most important segments of So
ciety-the parents of today's chill
dren. Therefore, to all persons
who are interested in gaining ad.
ditional skills and knowledge so
as to become better mothers and
fathers 10 their youngsters, |
extend a sincere and cordial in.
vitation TO attend our meetings"
There is no charge for admis-
sion, and each meeting will in
cludc a short educational film. a
speaker trained and vcrscd in the
field of child-wclfare. and fca-
lures the presence of members
of the Juvenile Courts profess
sionally trained staff who will
be available for individual or
small group discussions with
those persons who desire assis-
lance with any family problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

shouted at him.
y
Lee Robinson, 81. of 1900
Haynes, was arrested last week
and charged with nonsupport on
the complaint of his estranged
wife, Mrs. Luella Robinson, II,
of 2048 Hallcck.
The couple was married Jan
uary 1857 and separated July
1858. They have one child.
Mrs. Robinson is receiving
welfare aid.
Evelyn Williams, 81, of 2915
Calvert, was arrested last week
in downtown department store
where police said she stole a
mans sweater valued at So
and concealed it in a shopping
bag.
Confiscatcd. from the bag
we're an additional $105. 16
worth of merchandise stolen
from the same store on another
floor - and another downtown
store.
Ida Bell Coleman, of 2947
Sixteenth, was arrested and
found guilty of bootlcgging and
fined $50 or 10 days last week
by Recorders Judge Elvin l..
Davenport.
A plainclothes policeman said
he went to the address and pur-
chased a pint of corn whiskey
from Mrs. Coleman for SIPS.
She denied the sale.
Mary Benford, of 1855 Mack,
was arrested and charged with
engaging in an illegal occupa-
ton last week after Mary Nc.
Neil, 40, of 1888 f. Warren,
purchased a fifty cent shot of
moonshinc whiskey at the adj
dress and became i'll after
drinking the liquor.
s.
Mrs. Mcneil was rushed to
Receiving Hospital wheDe doc
tors pumped the moonshine out
of her stomach.
Police said they confiscated
two gallons of moonshine and
thirteen additional pints.
Alphonsc King, 80, of 1903
Garfield. an alleged pickupman
for a numbers ring. was arrest
cd last week and charged with
contributing to the delinquency
of minors and engaging in an
illegal occupation.
Police said they observed
King stuffing AS mutucl bets
into the clothing of his daugh-
tiers. Joyce, 5, and Denise. 3.
The children were. taken home
and King TO Jail.
Raymond f.. Wesley, 81, of
29l East Forest, was arrested
last week at the rear Of 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
PLEASANT GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Executive meeting OF the
Missionary Society has beer
planned to be held at the home
OF President Mrs Rosa Hill
1870 Greeley Street, Saturday
afternoon.
Some of those expected to be
present are Mrs. Hattie Miles,
first vice president; Mrs. FL
canor Moses. secretary; Mrs.
Birdella Mccoy. Mrs. Liza
Smith. Mrs. Luella Mucker,
Mrs. B. B. Carson, and Mrs.
Clara McCant. Mrs. Emily Bar.
ham is i'll in the st. Frances
Hospital.
The 9th anniversary Of Pas
tor Rev. b H. Harris ended a
weeks celebration Sunday aft.
ernoon. Rev. Nathaniel Jackson.
pastor of the South West First
Baptist Church. was the guest
minister.
A lovely banquet was enjoyed
after the services. Deacon w.
M Smith was chairman of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Mack, where police said they
confiscated two capsules of her
oine.
Howard Dickerson, 81, of
1924 Poplar, was arrested last
week and charged with engag-
ing in an illegal occupation aft.
er he accepted a 75c mutual
bet from Patrolman John Hen
ry.
The officer said he confiscat-
ed 63 current dated bets and
Sl2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
COMMUNITY NEWS. features
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight .

North-end area public schools
are continuing their fall drive
to secure clothing for needy
children.
Usable shoes and clothing of
all sizes are needed in the an
nual drive conducted by the
Detroit Public Schools Social
Service, Inc. and the Volunteers
OF America.
Bundles can be taken to the
nearest school. A home pickup
can be arranged by calling WO.
2.88lO.
The Pershing Mothers Club
will sponsor its first dance of
the season, Autumn Reign
from 8 to 1870 pm. Oct. II
in the school gymnasium.
Music will be provided by
Jerry Washburn and the -Four
Collegians".
Parents wishing TO aid as
chaperons are asked TO call Mrs.
John Krevey. TW. 1868. or
Mrs. Michael Locke. TW. l.
6245, recreational co-chairmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Classes For
.Homemakers

Cooperative Extension is pre-
senting the Better Living Series
again!
This time the meetings arc
open to all interested parents
and homemakcrs. The meetings
are being held at the Lincoln
Park High School. The dates arc.
October 20-How TO Enjoy our
Children.
November 3-Mcal Planning
and Food Buying.
November l7--Easy Ways with
Housework.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Dad of & Owns 2 Cars
While Family Starves

DETROIT-Willic McGore. a
il-ycar-old unemployed father of
six, who owns two cars. with a
monthly income of 1869, from
unemployment and disabled bcne.
fits, whose family has been liv-
ing on white potatoes and oni-
ons, with lights and gas facili-
ties out in the home because Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

The week of October lsIn
through 25th has been proclaimed
Detroit Cleaner Air Week by
Mayor Louis c. Miriam. THIS cor
responds to the national obser"
ancc Of Cleaner Air Week pro
claimed by President Eisenhower
Our city's greatest asset .
the welfare and health oil "S
people," said the Mayor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

program committee. Mrs. Elvirs
Graves carefully took care Of
all the banquet arrangements.
Rev. Harris was presented
with many personal gifts, in
Guiding cake made in the
shape Of a bible. baked by Mrs
Lillian Lloyd.
Sunday morning regular serv'
ice was conducted by Rev. Her
man Yarber Jr.. associated min
lister. His subject was &c
Fourth and Preach the Gospel
The Male Chorus will celebrate
their anniversary with a mems
day program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
SOCIAL NOTES

The North Detroit Charity
Circle will play bridge Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. S. Nicholson, 1865 God
dard Street. Mrs. Annie Hughes
is president; Mrs. Marie Harris,
secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Simp-
son.
The Club was organized in
1880 by Mrs. Jessie Johnson.
Miss Beverly Shufford may
have TO stay in the Lakeside
Hospital for several weeks.
Slate Browns son, Raymond,
who was hit by an automobile
a few weeks back, is home from
the hospital.
Friends arc teasing Eddie
Benton who spent last Tuesday
fishing with William o. Green,
who ran for the office of State
Senator.
Green caught two whales and
Benton couldn't even trap a
gold fish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
ST. MATTHEWS
SPIRITUAL CHURCH

The Senior Choir will ccle,
brate its Goth anniversary Sun
day. Oct 10. at 't5-r-sr.-
The program promises sclec.
tons by the Burdette Baptist
Church. Mars Hill Baptist, New
Bethel Maze Chorus. and a solo
from Rev Alice Ziggles. Mrs.
Mary Stewart is president OF
the choir.
On the afternoon of Oct. 26
a musicale extravaganza will be
held at the church. 1887 Harper
Avenue, featuring Mrs. Dorothy
Bloat. of Cleveland, Ohio; and
Evangelist Frances Walston, dra-
matte reader and writer of re.
ligious poetry. Rev. A. Cobb is
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
18th E Warren
COMMUNITY
NEWS
EXCITEMENT

The household of 6l27 ,sh
was given quite a scare SundsS a
when the house suddenly h.
came filled with smoke IT,.
fire department was called and
upon searching the house ,hss
found that the pipe that fun.
nels the smoke from the rur.
mace TO the chimney had fallen
out of place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
CONSIDER THESE FACTS:
FACTS FOR Business and INVEST

/. 100000 colored people in Detroit; $4,000 in
Pontiac; so 900 in Flint. and 100 900 in Toledo
2. Detroit and Toledo traffic carries thousands of
people through Lake Erie Shores area each day.
g. Three classes of property to deal with Business,
Lake, and Residence property, which is rising
in value rapidly.
4 Lake Erie Shores health water
5 Electric Lights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

There's just problem tempting cookies rcn WI"
nuts and deephavored chocolate chips will anyone nas
strength Of character resist more when they %
their quota has been reached? these 49,
tea better hide them from the children II you want LETT
chdren better not put them all atme Whatever the
or OCCASION couldn't choose bake better cooy than ~
Chocolate Clippers
cup chocolate chips IA cup firmly packed brown us'
cup plus tablespoons egg -
sifted -four 1/2 cup soft butter SlSRfA$5
Lz teaspoon soda other shortening &Ix2&H
1/2 teaspoon salt fteasnoon vanilla Xf{1<f
~ cup granulated sugar 1f2 cup chopped nuts %,
. Melt /3 Of the chips Set rest OF chips
Measure -four add salt sft mixing bowl az
grangated and brown sugar. egg shortening and
Sene Aod melted chips. Then mix thoroughyabout m
our IN nuts and remaining chocolate chips Drop from
baking sheet about inches apart Bake IN nooe
wen tSto't 10 to ~ minutes Makes about dozen cookies
susssr makes thin, rich coOy; vegetable shOr'sn~6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

6. Mail Delivery.
z. Good Schools.
8. Near Churches.
3. Direct route to Fords, Great Lakes Steel, Chry-
slcr, and other industries.
TO- One of the most beautiful lakes in the country
fishing, swimming boating, etc.
H. Beautiful park and recreation buildings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
SICK AT HOME

Mrs. Mary L. Lester. On,
Oakland, Worthy Matron ~
Deborah Chapter 100, is sick ;,
home. All members and friend,
are asked to send cards, call. or
visit.
Here's hoping for a SPEEDY
recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
sUccuMBs


The sudden death of Mrs NJ,
ry Lou Spivey, Sr., 70. Sat,r.
day morning was shocking tbs
neighborhood of Lawton and
Marquette.
Mrs. Spivey was visiting her
son of 6023 Lawton and while
having breakfast at approx.
mately 1920 Mrs. Spivey sud-
denly fell from the table
She arrived in Detroit ono
week ago. She was born in
Georgia, but for many years liy.
ed in Cleveland, Ohio.
She is survived by four sons
one daughter, and twelve grand
children.
The body was shipped "a
Cleveland Sunday, October 18th.
Interment will be next Thurs.
day Mr.. James Spivey and fam.
lily will leave Detroit for Cleye.
land Monday evening, October
18th.
Many prayers are being off,
cerred for the bercaved family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1858
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
"OVER THE FENCEn WITH LORRIE AND VEL

WITH LORIE AND VEL The Navy Wives Progressive Dinner was a huge success last Friday night. Everyone wore little car name tags so formal introduc tions weren t necessary. There was a variety of dishes at the different homes as the courses progressed, and all were deliciouss We hope you had as much fun attending the social, as we did planning and preparing it. very enjoyable evening was had by all who attended. Mrs Glenna Eriks has returned from Anchorages We are glad to see you back and feel ing so much better, Glenna. An added attraction at the Navy Exchange last week was all of the little Alaska souveniers. We also noticed that the girls Weren t wearing their smocks, OU5 JO Ni CLO1ldI OWGt1 ter week. Mrs. Del Heffernan is home now after her ten day stay in the hOsp tai. Glad to hear your getting along so we'll. We are looking forward to you bright smile back in the store soon, Delo Dal has  taken up textile painting to pass the time, as she became tired of reading and crochetting while confined to bed. Almberg's are the proud parents of a new baby boy, and the Goodwin S were blessed wi tn their girl. CONGRATULATIONS to both families
 Dexhe imer's finally got their
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29

Our first snow fell on Mt. Moffett last Monday. It was described as looking like someone had just sprink1ed powdered sugar up there. Mir. Winter is almost here againI!! Of course, it will be quite some time before the hunters will have to give up their outdoor life and rsign themselves to sitting around the living room and barracks reminiscing of their experiences during bird seas one Hope all of you get your limit..e A letter was received from Dick and Bonnie Harris last week. They are still camping out ix their new home. Their household effects from Ca1if- ornia haven't caught up wi tn them yet. They are working tropical hours and enjoying it, but they are missing the friendly attitude of the people here on Adak. For the informa tion of the teenagers heres Frankie only goes to school in the afternoon and isn't t at all happy about it.. Jim is joining the Navy in october... Say, I thought this was cute, and we pass it along for your enjoyments
 DIET LIST The rivers eat the soil away, The tides devour the sand, The early sun drinks up the dew, The ocean eats the land, Taxes consume our earnings
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29

The rivers eat the soil away, The tides devour the sand, The early sun drinks up the dew, The ocean eats the land, Taxes consume our earnings Worry eats the soul, But moths, the diet record hold, Because they eat 8 hole... That's it for this week, gals...
 VEL and LORRIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Eisenhowers Give Dinner =
For GermQn President Heuss

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover entertained at a black
tie dinner at the White
House last night in honor of
visiting President Theodor
Heuss Of Germany.
The 74-year-old German
leader, the first German chief
of state to visit this country,
arrived yesterday for a three
day visit to Washington.
The President, wearing a
white dinner jacket as in
Dictated on invitations for the
dinner, greeted his guest upon
his arrival at the Executive
Mansion and posed for pic
lures on the north portico.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore a
long full-skirted gown. an
Irene of California design of
white marquisette, hand
painted in big flowers of pale
green and pink, with which
she wore a pale green stole
thrown over her shoulders.
After-Dinner Musicale
Additional guests were in
vited in after the dinner to
a musicale at which Meyer
Davis and his orchestra
played and The Ramblers
Quartet sang.
Secretary of State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

possible. Shoulders and knees
should be relaxed.
Reach for the ceiling with
the top Of your head.
There is a typical "preg-
nant woman" walk. / am sure
you have all seen this. When
walking the woman throws
her weight from side to side
rather than forward, with
each step. In other words she
waddles.
Try to avoid this.
You will be much happier
in low-heeled shoes. The
heels should have a fairly
broad base and should not
be more than one-and-a- half
inches high.
This is important for two
reasons. In the first place,
low heels make a fall less
likely, They also make good
posture easier.
High heels throw the
weight forward and off bal
ance. This creates a special
strain during pregnancy be-
cause the extra weight is
carried forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Edith Draper BlQir
Makes Her Debut

balls and cookies Of all var
ieties, was in the stately
pink marble ball room.
In the center of the table
was an deliberately pink iced
cake which had been sent
to the debutante from New
York by her godmother
and great aunt, Mrs. Draper
Boncompagni.
The cake was decorated
with rose buds and on one
side were the debutante's
initials in gold.
The huge old mansion was
maSsed with spring bouquets
OF flowers sent to Miss Blair.
Miss Blair will be honored
at a dinner on the 18th given
by Mrs. John Gross at the
1925 F. Street Club. This par
ty will be before the dance
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wire for their
twin daughters.
Two of the Blairs other
three daughters have also
made their debuts in Wash
ington. They are Beatrice,
now Mrs. Harper Sibley, jr..
and Judith, now Mrs. Joseph
Green.
Yesterdays tall, blond de-
butante was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary this
year and she will enter Ben
nett College this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Miss Edith Draper Blair was
presented to society yester-
day and was the first debu-
tante of the little season."
Miss Blair represents a long
line Of "old Washington"
socialites. She is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair.
DR.. and Mrs. Blair gave a
reception for their daughter
at historic Anderson House
in the true tradition of de-
butts. She was introduced
formally to her parents
friends and today takes her
own place in society.
Mrs. Blair. the former Miss
Virginia Mason. made her
debut here at a party given
by her grandmother, the late
Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Pre-
Sented with her was her
sister, the former Miss Mary
Eula Mason, who is now
married to DR.. Blair's brother,
Mr.. William Draper Blair.
Receiving Line
Mrs. Blair and her daugh-
ter received together at yes
terday'S 5 to 7 pm. party.
The debutante wore a
white point d'esprit floor
length dress fashioned with
a tight bodice and a full skirt
which was caught here and
there with pale, pink satin
bows.
There was also a match
ing pink sash and Miss Blair's
flowers were small white or
chidS. Her shoes were pink
satin.
She wore a pearl necklace
and a handsome gold wrist
watch. The latter was a COM
bination debut and birthday
present from her parents as
yesterday was also Miss
Blair's 18th birthday.
Mrs. Blair chose a black
and white print dress for the
party and her flowers were
also white orchids.
Among the pourerS were
Mrs. Hare Lippincott. aunt of
the hostess, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Nine. de Beughem,
aunt of the hostess, and Mrs.
Adolphus Station, Mrs. Blair's
sister.
The assistants were Mrs.
William Draper Blair, Mrs.
Maurice A. Selinger, and Mrs.
B. Lowndes Jackson, jr. and
Mrs. Blair Brook of Philadel-
phia, sisters-in-la of the
hostess.
The long tea table, laden
with tiny sandwiches, melon