davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

four fOalS which are yearlingS
now and undoubtedly they will
win races, but they are not pre-
possessing looking youngsters.
His present crop of fOals are
large and well grown and will,
1 am sure, keep The Porter well
up"
The Porter, now owned by
Jock Whitney, is at his stud in
Kentucky. Rosemont, that be-
longs to the du Points, is by The
Porter from the family of the
mare Dream of Allah" which
Jock Whitney has in his stud
at Lexington. This makes Rose
mont bred like Timemaker, who
is the sire of Time Supply.
I don't know if the admirers
Of The Porter realize that he is
Just about the smallest thorough
bred that ever raced a distance
of ground. In his prime he
stood less than is hands,
think 14-3-and he carried 130
pounds against horses like Ex-
terminator and Boniface. This
was remarkable, and he is con-
sidered one of the gamest horses
that ever raced.
At Llangollen Farm. in Vir-
Einia, there is a colt by The
Porter, out of Star Drift, which
As an excellent individual and a
beauty. Most of The Porter's
offspring have done well, and
many will watch with interest
to see what his get will do for
the Whitney stables.
The Porter's colts were the
interest of all racing people
when Med" McLean's Stable at
Belmont, Loudoun county, was
full of them and when he owned
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
NOtab|es Hear
Quartet

Many a dinner waited last
night while the members of the
Metropolitan Quartet, namely,
Miss Grace Moore, Miss Rose
hampton, Mr.. Edward johnson
and Mr.. Richard Bonelli-sang
encore after encore to a wildly
enthusiastic audience. T h e
place was Constitution Hall
and it was filled to capacity
and, to name but a few OF
those glimpsed, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, Mrs. Adolf S. Fedde,
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Miss Ger
trude Laughlin, Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Miss Hope Jackson,
Mr.. William Lacy. Mrs. Kenneth
Clark, Signora Bonardelli, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss
Helen Walker, Mrs. Effingham
Townsend, Miss Beatrice Aitchi-
son, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss
Jeanne Richards, Miss Alicia
Rodgers, Mrs. John Rowland
Hill and Mrs. Robert E. Moran.
Later in the evening Miss
Moore and her husband, Mr..
Valentin Parera, were the guests
in whose honor Mrs. Willie
brandt entertained at small
buffet supper at her charming
residence in Georgetown.
Miss Moore selected a lovely
gown of violet shade lame
made with a high neckline in
front and trimmed with a sash
of the material into which she
tucked a corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Miss Bamp-
tons gown was extremely be-
coming, a rich shade of red shot
through with gold threads. She
was most gracious.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Mrs; ,::5:ss r:5, Attend: I00vn I0bicS

Several hundred members
of the League Of Republican
Women were present at the
luncheon given yesterday at
the Mayflower at which Mrs.
Cantacuzene Grant was t h
guest speaker and Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, widow of
the late President, the rank
ing guest.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
the president, presided at the
speakers table, at which
were seated past presidents
and the officers of the
board. A banner with the
elephant, the emblem of the
Republican party, h Il n g
from the gallery above,
with the Stars and Stripes
on either side.
The decorations consisted
of great plaques of yellow
and white chrysanthemums,
alternating with candy bas-
kets and red, white and blue
candles arranged on little
blocks, in the same colors.
Others present were seated
at round tables which occu-
pied every available space in
the room. A musical program
followed the luncheon, after
which Mrs. Kelley introduced
the speaker, who talked on
combating communism.
Among those present were
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the
Minister of Panama; Sonora
de DeBayle, wife OF the Nlca-
raguan Charge d'Affaires !;
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, Mrs.
Frank Mondell, Mrs. William
M. Guthrie, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. Louis Weller,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Harrison Williams, Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Miss Daisy Prem
tice, Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes, Mrs.
Catharine Let's Jones, Mrs.
Karl Kurtz, of New York /;
Nine. Sanchez-Latour, M s.
James j. Davis, Mrs. Donna
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Eugene Adams
Dinner Hosts

Lynch Luquer, Prof. Samp-
son, and Mr.. George Oak
leg Tottem.
Nine. de Laboulaye looked
very charming in a long
dark brown wool coat with
the deep yoke, standing col
lar, and sleeves, which were
slightly full at the top, made
of astrakhan dyed to match
the material. Under this she
wore a beige chiffon dress
which had a black and silver
thread through it in a plaid
design. The little jacket
bodice, reaching a few inches
below the W aistline, e, was
belted, and it had a jabot of
ecru-tinted p lie at e d lace
down the front. Her hat, a
round model of brown French
felt turned up all around,
was trimmed at the back
with wide fringed ribbon in
two shades of brown and
beige. A gay little red tat
feta muffler added a becom-
ing touch.
Mrs. Frazer looked very
regal IN black satin, on eT-
ceedingly simple model
aOith long sleeves slightly
pufed at the top. Her black
velvet beret had a quill
at the back, and she eOore
q sable scarf. Her jeVe1ry
consisted of a necklace of
jet, a0ith a cross of the Jet
set IN gold as a pendant,
and a Wide antique gold
bracelet.
The platform IN the
,smilGr-draped patio wGs
thanked with the flags of
the United States and
France and the illustrated
lecture 1Uds on LA Cathe-
drGle de Reims."
X 4
Until tomorrow!
4Nu444 Y, hJo>
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Honor Miss Frazer

Mrs. Howard Sanderson LIE
Roy and Mrs. John Gilbert
Nettleton will entertain at a
luncheon at the Shoreham on
Friday, in compliment to Miss
Frida Frazer, debutante daugh-
ter of Mrs. Randolph Leigh.
Miss Ruth FELTON, Sewers has
been added to the debutante
group of this season and will
be presented to society at a
tea to be given by her mother,
Mrs. William F. Sewers, on
Saturday. December 8, from 5
until 7 o'clock, in their apart
ment at 2029 Connecticut Ave.
Miss Sewers will make her
debut in Baltimore at the first
Monday GermeA, December 3.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

cepon the floor above has great panel along
wall depicting ancient Egyptian characters in colorful
tunes the work of the Third Secretary of the legation Mr.
Andre Cattaui, artist of much ability.
Many Rare Objects dart in Legation
The magnificent red and gold embroidered plaque which
the other wall brought from Turkey where the
Minister served envoy before coming here and which
the native country his wife Palms placed about in
the hall and in the large the right Blue formed
the window draperes The place of honor in this beautiful
salon given to fullength portrait of the King Of
Egypt very handsomely framed with his above it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

when he was
owned by E.
B. M cL e a n
and stood at
B e ! m o n t
F. a r m, near
LeeSburg:
"The Port
er is well and
hearty a n d
carries his 19
years hand
S0nely. His
first real crop
of fOalS for
Jock Whitney
are WeanlingS
"A hnA
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

his charming wife gave their tlrSt large
reception, in celebration of the anniver-
sary of the Accession of His Majesty
King Fouad l. This party, postponed
from October 9, because of the death
of the King of Yugoslavia, proved to
be a most delightful occasion, with
many officials, diplomats, and others
from smart residential circles present.
Since the new chatelaine, Nine.
Ratib, came, the interior has been al
most entirely transformed with the
rare works of art brought by her and
her husband from their home in Egypt,
and arranged in the various rooms un-
der the formers personal supervision
and with the most exquisite taste.
The wide entrance hall, with its stone
walls and stairway leading to the re-
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
HUNTING LOG
TOday'S Meets

Middleburg Hunt: Daniel C.
Sands, Miss Charlotte H. No
land, joint masters; Arcola, 10
a. m.
Orange County unds:
Fletcher Harper. master; Mrs.
Carter Fosters, 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Envoy
Dinner Host

The Minister Of China and
Nine. SEE will entertain at a
dinner this evening, at the Le-
CATION, in honor of the United
States Minister to China and
Mrs. Nelson T. johnson.
The Minister and Mrs. John
son, who are spending month
in the Capital, will leave at the
end of that time for Cody, Wyo.,
Mrs. JohnSon's former home,
and in January, the diplomat
and his wife will return to
China.
The United States Ambas-
sador to Italy and Mrs. S.
M. Breckenridge Long will be
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer
will entertain at dinner Friday
evening, at their residence in
Glenbrook Road
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Arrives Today

The Secretary of the italian
Embassy, Signor Andrea Fer
rero, will arrive in New York to-
day aboard the Conte di Savoia,
and will come direct to Wash
ington to resume his duties at
the Embassy.
X II
Mrs. Beatrice Beck Tuck is in
New York at the New Weston
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
FASHIONABLE WASHINGTON ASSEMBLED At EGYPTIAN LEGATO
The Minister Of E Egypt and Nine
Rateb Are Hosts at First
Function Since Arrival
e3'S@4 ee"''".

The Egyptian Legation lovely than yester
day afternoon when Minister Ibrahm Ratib Bey, who
rived in the Capital take his post early October and
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
MISTER NEWS

An enjoyable social affair took
place In Inkster, Michigan. Friday
evening, Feb. 2, at the Lincoln
School, when Mrs. VIM. Henson
entertained in honor OF the Misses
Esther Wilson and Maxine Cox
ker, teachers OF Inkster School.
Those acting as hostesses were
Mesdames Evelyn McNair and
Rogers. Misses Daisy Foster, Jen-
ME May Baily. assisted by the
Misses Elizabeth Ware. Helen
Moss, Mary Ware. Mrs. Minnie
Walker and Rev. Henson. The
beautifully decorated tables were
arranged in the halls. A tasty re-
past was served and all enjoyed a
lovely evening. Those present
were-Miss Norma Cocker OF De-
trolt: Miss Alluta Edmnos. Ecorse /;
Mrs. Shelley. Mr.. Pace. Mr.. Nance,
Mrs. Defoe, Mr.. j. Whitker, Mr..
Davis, Miss Baily, Mrs. Depaul,
Mr.. Defoe, Mr.. McNair and others.
The Excelsior Four entertained
with singing while the repast was
served.
Mrs. Evelyn McNair attended
Dinner AT Six. and discussed the
drama at the La Come Club on
Feb. 9Th Mrs. McNair is a MEM
Der OF the Detroit Social Hygiene
Conference.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
w arning Against
Fake Aid Societies

The Detroit Better Business
Bureau issues the following warn
ing to the public. against certain
alleged fake aid Societies" The
warning reads: N
Cheap protection is being Of
fered residents of Michigan by sew
eral self-designated aid Societies"
operating on the assessment plan
a nd claiming exemption from
State supervision. Low prices are
quoted as bait, and efforts
made to switch victims out of VAL
liable policies In recognized comp
anies.
We quote the following from
the Michigan Department OF In
surance:
"All inquiries received at this
office regarding these organiza-
tions are being answered advising
the person not to buy the insur-
ance and not to solicit new men,
bers. We recommend that a war
rant be issued for any person found
soliciting members, as IL will no
necessary to take that means IN
curb their activities"
If you are solicited by one OF
these laid societies" or offered .
job selling such membership "in-
suranee." write the Department OF
Insurance. Lansing, Michigan. or
call the Bureau for any additional
informtion desired.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
/ M P O r + A N T
N o TIC E

Each week. much local
news of interest has to be
left over for the next issue,
because it arrives at the of
hce too late to be handled
before going to press. We
are glad to publish all the
news items that reach us in
due time, but when they
come late, it places US at a
great disadvantage.
We therefore urge the
public to send in news items
and special articles as far
ahead of time as possible,
SO as to allow ample time
for handling it, before the
dead line on Monday, at non.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
Postal Men Launch
Wonen's Auxiliary

The Detroit Branch OF the Ma
tional Postal Alliance will hold
their next meeting, Sunday, Feb
Is, at which time the temporary
organization OF the Ladies' Auxil-
larry will be made permanent. The
melting will take place m the Naci-
rema Club house. at 3 p. m. the
social committee has planned Il
program and refreshments, ana a
pleasant evening is anticipated.
The Ladies Auxiliary Is COM
posed OF the wives of the members
OF the local branch of the Alliance,
and the purpose IS 20 cement a
more wholesome and social rela-
tionship among the employees. A
large attendance is expected.
Mrs. Haywood Can't Is presi-
don't pro fcm OF The auxiliary
pending the permanent formation
OF The organization. Mrs Niiiiah
Simpson is temporary secretary
and will contact ihe individuals el
irlbip ior membership Zoo the aaA-
niary Mi gnt Norton was
chairman of fho Rules and l''
Laws CommtIee hui sNr feiih
onisGed inc posi- to Mrs j An
Gclann
Ara p th. nest ueeiiuN plah
Will be uauguraied OF acquainlins
The members With the workings OF
the Alliance. 10y posting monthS
bulletins of news and items "l M
terest. relative to the Negro work
ers and the general betterment OF
the service. /
The Detroit Branch of the Ma
lional Postal Alliance viii be most
10 the District convention IN june
al which time the Ladies Auxiliary
viii play an important part III ar
ranging the program OF entertain
mcnt. A splendid program Is being
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
3. MILE ROAD NEWS 4
DISPATCHES n
by J. G. Bryant sOi66 Kentucky Avenue

program at 3 p. m, and enjoyed u
fine sermon by Rev. Il. l.. Zeigler.
ex-pastor of Mt. Beulah Baptist
Church. Music was furnished by
Northwestern Community Church.
The Is. Y. =. u was largely at
tended at 6 y. m. The ID. Y. Il. U.
study course will begin Tuesday
Feb. 10, I'm charge OF Mesdames
Cole and Lewis. The course Will
continue ten weeks. from q to 8
y. III.
A group OF youngsters gathered
at the home of little Bernice Nor
ris, Is Parkside Boulevard, Satur-
day, Feb. 10, TO celebrate her sew
enth birthday. The party had a
Valentine atmosphere. The eve
ming was spent by the Riddles In
playing games. directed by Miss
ID. Morris. Music was supplied by
Muriel Simmons. The refreshments
consisted OF ice cream, cake, pea
nuts, and candy hearts. Prizes
were given winners OF the games.
The honoree received many
pretty gifts.
The guests included. Gloria and
Glenella Edmons, Mary Francis
simmons, Marion and Valera
Fletcher, Geneva and Mary Hol-
man. Audry Dunn, Bertha McCull-
ers, Azele and Edwin Stewart,
Henrietta and Louise Charles, and
Frank Holman
The Junior Community Break
fast club are giving a Valentine
party, Saturday. Feb. IL, at the
homo of Mrs. Queen Robinson, l3S
Westvicw Mrs. Anna Thomas and
Mrs. Robinson are directors of the
club. Mildred Robinson * presi-
dent.
The Good VIII Burial Society
will hold it's regular meetings
every Tuesday night, at s o'clock.
The members and the public are
asked to attend.
The Predigor Alumni Club Will
meet Thursday. March /. at Bird
hurst Community Center. AT s p.
IN.
The Grant School =. T. A. will
hold their regular meeting, We'd
nesday. Feb. n, at the school. Me-
gro History Week will be observ-
ed. and j. G. Dancy will be guest
speaker.
A surprise party was given re-
Gently I'm honor of Theron McCor-
mick. by Arthur Mitchell. A de-
Iightful luncheon was served. The
party was given at 2S4 Garden
ane. Among those present were
apes Jones. Allen Bowie. STAN
fish Sibert, Addie Singleterry. Re-
1ecca Carter. Cleo Jones, Ruth
Howard.
The Taxpayers Civic Club met
Feb. 10, at Wineman's
school. Rev Miller, the president,
presided. A committee OF five,
leaded by Mrs. Anna Thomas, gave
heir report from the Ferndald-
Pleasant Ridge district school
BOARD. Among the things asked for
rom the board were the follow
ing; gym and auditorium and
additional class rooms for Grant
School: also piano for the
school. and medical attention for
tho pupils.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
GARDENS
by j. /. Kemp
lS03S Binder Street

Rev l.. Il. Johnson. pastor Of
Vernon Chapel delivered great
message last Sunday morning. II
was well received by all present
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Howell
of st. stephen, his choir and con
gregatlon worshipped with us
His text was taken from Kings
$40. Subject-"Elijah sent his
messenger unto Him saying. 90
Wash In Jordan seven times"
Rev. Baber. pastor of Ebenozer
will preach the Quarterly Sermon
at o'clock. Sunday. February
25th. His choir and congregation
will accompany him. The public
Is invited TO attend.
NOTICE: Bring your news to
the above address before noon.
MONDAY. The Trlbune-In,rpoH-
dent will also be sold here.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
Highland Park
High1ights By Tom owen
BY Tom Owen

head J. A.. Baltimore. c. y. Berry
Creamery company. Music was
furnished by Mesdames Toles, and
Reese Miss Eta Capps gave Sc
lection from Dunbar" Il. u. Fer
guson was master of ceremonies.
Dr. -. +. Smith district super
intendent, will be the speaker at
the sunday morning services OF
st, Luke NJ. +. church Sunday,
February u.s.
The Thompson Avenue Baptist
church and choir will visit the
Highland Park NJ f.. church. Sun
day AZ p. m, with the Rev. Mr.
Monroe as the speaker.
The regular Saturday night sup
per OF Highland Park NJ. T.. church.
given 10y the Ladies' Aid No. /, will
be held tonight at g. 30 at the
home OF Mrs. Stokes, OF 81 Kim
ball avenue.
The Just Us Bridge club met on
Thursday. February 3. at the home
OF Mrs. Randford Of Thompson av-
enue. with Mrs. G. Bostic az hos
tess A delightful menu was serv-
ed and prizes were won by Mrs.
|. F1emmings. Mrs. l.. Black, Mrs
r. Pender won consolation prize.
The Jeyel Bridge Club met a,
the home OF Mrs. V. Johnson OF
Ford avenue. Thursday. February
IS. First prize was won by Miss NJ
lIeston The hostess served lunch.
con. Mrs. V. Johnson is president
| Mrs r. Potter. secretary, and Mrs
y. Davis, treasurer, OF the club.
Edward Douglass. Of Columbus
o.. who Is guest Of his aunt. Mrs. G
II. Farrow, OF Kendall avenue. wal
the guest OF honor at dinner civ
en- by his cousin, the charmInI
Miss Evelyn Farrow. Among thos
present we're The Misses Mar,
Cheers. Florence and Mary Farrow
Ruth Porter. of Chicago. an
! Ulysses Porter. Mr. Douglass vii
return home soon. leaving man,
; friends who will anNiously avail
! his return 10 our city
The Thompson Avenue liaptls
, church usher hoard Is giving
program Friday night. Fchruar
-, at the church. The program
, begins at sac and many Detroit
: ers viii appear.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
Royal Singers Give
Tea and Program

The Royal Singers entertained
with tea at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. G.. Wyatt, 1882 f.. Warren
avenue. Sunday evening. Feb. IL.
Those taking part in the program
were Miss Lillian Wyatt. Mrs.
Florence Lorey and little eight
year-old daughter. Helen; Mrs. A.
Dawson, l.. Pinckney, T.. Brown.
Mrs. Rhodella Ford. Alice +. Bell.
and the Wyatt Singers, Mrs. G.. C.
Wyatt. Mrs. Rhodella Ford. Miss
Tessie Brantley. Mrs. Addie Cur
reathers. Mrs. w. Frazier. Miss
Carrie Mosley. w. Banks. Gerald
inc Murriel and Mrs. S. A. Brown,
Martha and Dortha Johnson. The
Royal Singers are directed by
G. c. Wyatt and Mrs. Ella Reece
Is pianist.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17
END NEWS
BY Hubert Jackson
Eastlake Baptist Church

Eastlake Bapllst Church
Rev. W. NJ. Clarke. pastor
Rev. w. NJ. Clarse's text Sun
day was from Roman 7:24. "O'
Wretched Man That | Am, Who
Shall Deliver Me From the Body
OF Death"
Rev. j. II. Mastin and his con-
gregation worshipped with the
church at 3 p. m. Rev Mastin
preached the Installation Sermon
Tor the pastor Also 40 this time
Tie Officers and members voted 10
take membership IN the Michigan
District Church Association. The
Installation Program ended Mon
day night. Feb H. Dean Bronson.
OF the Michigan school OF kclig-
ion delivered The sermon. Subject.
Some Secrets OF Church Growth
the Community club. OF the liih
Congressional District. held its
weekly meeting, Friday eycnins
at lhe club house. l0l Tennessee.
Applicants Tor membership were
Shafter Anderson, William Fowler,
and Calvin Jones. The sick COM
miltee reported Arthur Thomas,
who has been confined 10 Harper
Hospital as the result of an acct
dent. improving rapidly. The club
extends a cordial invitation 20 all
residents OF the East side, east OF
Grand Blvd. and south of Gratiot,
to join the club. Regular meeting
Friday, Feb. II. at the club house,
\ D. m.
Mrs. Ellen Meadow of Conner
venue. entertained her sister. Mrs.
Pearl Tatum OF Inkster, Michigan,
or the weekend.
The officers of the recently or
,anized Just Us Club find that
he club can accommodate ten new
lembers. For information see
larcus Tatum. 1854 Connor, or
our scribe at 1924 Connor.
The North End Picks are plan
ing a Jolyish Party for the End of
Tarch The club officers are: Har-
ey Guyton, president; Thomas /,
'arren, vice president; Otis Hol- !
n. treasurer; Manuel Shepard, +,
'cretary
With the house all decorated in
d and white, the La Entants
1rdiale Club served up ri party
ridal evening. Feb Sth, at the
,me OF Mrs. Luella Porter, S7S7
irdoni. The charming hostesses
ere: Misses Mae Parkes. Pearl
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-17

smith. Ruby Marmon, and Beulan
Lewis. Messrs. present were 'hal-
ner Lindsay. Carl Bronson. Rob
err Ross, Booker Thomas, Bonnie
Pulliam, Donald Hopkins. Other
charming young ladies who AZ
tended were: Jimmie Lee Cooke,
Hattie Robinson. Etolia Simms,
irene Reeves. Jessie Reed, Roberta
Ross, and Mildred Gibson The
clubs first attempt AZ a party MT
the bulls eye.
Among those present al the
celebration, Saturday night. at the
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Owens. az her home,
were. RcT Crider. Pastor OF Allen
Temple NJ. f. Church, Rev c. r..
Jackson. Mr. Paul stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
/. II. Rhode. Rev Williford, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Ivory. Mrs II. Flack. and
her daughter. Miss =. 7 Flack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Sallie
Dollcr Davill. Georgia. and Arthur
Owens, little Sanford Williford, and
Mother Stewart.
The Ssuarc Deal Saving Club |
net at the home OF Mrs. Evelyn
ilasco OF Philadelphia avenue.
Feb. ?. The club is giving post
party, Feb. IL, at the
lome OF Mrs. Odessa Solomon. 966
= Philadelphia.
This column wishes 10 extend its
incerest condolences TO the rela-
ives OF the recently deceased Mrs.
Dennis OF Russell avenue and sis
or Turner OF Clairpointe avenue.