davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
American Music
Study Program
to Be Concluded

Patroness Club Of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will conclude a program of study Of
American music at a meeting at
1890 Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. James M. Ogden, 1851
North Capitol avenue.
Plans will be advanced for a bene-
fit bridge party and dance to be held
for Kappa chapter, Saturday after
noon and night, May 26, at the
Woodruff Place community house,
by the ~patroness group.
Mrs. Chester Albright, chairman
has arranged the following pro-
gram:
The Jazz Period and a Glimpse Into
theLife and Works Of Berlin.
Lopez and Gershwin.'
Mrs. Albright.
Always" Remembering" "Whatll
I Do Berlin
Miss Bernice Reagan. soprano. accom-
panied by Mrs. Herbert Gibbs.
String Trio-"Song of Flame" Gershwin
Misses Helen. Louise and Dorothy Dauner
"Of Thee I Sing" .-.-.....--. Gershwin
Mrs. Ivah Wagner. soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
NeedleWOrk
State Group
to Convene
National Director VIII Be
Among Speakers at
Conference.

Miss Maria Halsey Stryker. Phil
adelphia, will address the Indiana
conference of the Needlework Guild
Of America to be held Monday May
IA, at All Souls Unitarian church.
Miss Stryker, national director of
the Junior work of the guild, will
come from the national meeting at
Lexington, KY, where she was in
charge of a pageant illustrating the
work of $4,000 girls and boys who
form the junior a~uxiliaries.
Reports of the Lexington con-
ference will feature the morning
session which will be followed by a
luncheon at 1890. The junior SeS-
sion is scheduled for 1870.
Representatives from eighteen
Indiana branches of the guild will
attend the meetings.
Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chair
man, will preside, and the hoStesses
for the day will be Mesdames c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Club Year
Will Close
at Meeting
Department Group tC
Hear Reports and Seat
New Officers.

Twenty-second year of the Wo-
mans Department Club will close
Wednesday with a review of de-
partment activities, officers and
committee chairmen's reports, a
luncheon and installation of re-
Gently elected officers.
Mrs. R. o. McAleXander, presi-
dent, will open the meeting at 10
for officers annual reports from
Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vice
president and chairman Of finance;
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice
president and program chairman;
Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice
president and publicity chairman;
Mrs. John F. Engelke, recording
secretary; Mrs. Farold o. Warren,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
Edgar Shirley membership secre-
tary; Mrs. Horace G. Cassidy, treas
urer and Mrs. Harvey A. Grassland.
auditor.
Departments to Report
Department activities will be re-
viewed by Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Ameri-
can home; Mrs. Paul T. Payne, art;
garden and Ten O'Clock; Mrs. 9th
MEL Hitch, community welfare and
Monday guild and Mrs. F. c. Albers-
hardt, literature drama.
A resume of work done by stand
ing committees will be given by the
following chairmen:
Mesdames Harold M. Trusler, aids
to president; Carl j. Weinhardt,
bulletin; John Downing Johnson,
courtesy; w. P. Morton, decora-
tons; Donald Graham, door; Alvin
T. Coate, educational funds; Fred
erick C. BALI, federated club o
operation; j. E. Barcus, historian;
Leonidas F. Smith, hospitality;
Harry E. Watson, house and
grounds; Everett M. Schofeld,
keeper of records; Arthur S. Ayres,
loyalty; J.. F. Edwards, charter
membership; John M. Williams,
life membership; Merritt E. Wolf,
prospective membership; Will G.
Hitz, music; Arthur r. Dewey, rem
tails; Edward L. PedloW, ushers; A.
G. Barbour, ways and means; John
Conner, year book and Edgar R.
Eskew. distribution of year books.
Mrs. A. C. Barbour is luncheon
chairman, to be assisted by Mrs.
w. j. Slate and Mrs William E.
Kennedy. Mrs. Mcclellan Coppock
is in charge of reservations.
Installation Scheduled
Business meeting will follow at
l with installation of Mrs. Meal
exander as president and Mrs.
Ermston, first vice-president; Mrs.
Engelke, recording secretary; Mrs.
Horace G.. Cassidy, treasurer and
Mrs. Harry E. Watson, director, all
reelected; and Mrs. Trusler, mem
bership secretary; Mrs. William D.
Hamer and Mrs. j, M. DUNCAN, di-
rectors.
Mrs. AIbershardt will report on
the two memorial books to be given
the main library in memory mem
bers whose deaths occurred during
the last two years. A short memo
rial service will follow.
The board of directors will meet
at 10 Monday at the clubhouse and
the auxiliary to the Public Health
Nursing Association will meet for
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday with
Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, 4236 Sunset
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
NEW decks often produce weird
~ results. One sometimes Won
ders how so many cards of one suit
car get into a hand even though
it is a new deck, because new decks
usually come with each suit sorted.
South had a choice between a
two and a three bid. A two bid
asks your partners assistance in
selecting the proper declaration,
while a three bid says, "Parter, the
suit I first name is the suit at
which the contract must be played.
If I name another suit, 1 am SIM
ply asking for a king"
South finally decided that he did
not wish 10 play the hand at dia-
monds. even though his partner,
might hold some of that Suit-that
he would prefer to try the hand at
spades with the $50 honors, and
with the five swings he could prob
ably pick up any outstanding trump.
The diamond fit would only help
him make his contract.
Over three spades, north should
show his highest ace, and there
fore bid four hearts. East doubles
as a lead-director. He knows that
the contract is not going to be played
at hearts. However, it might be a
good thing to tell his partner to lead
a heart.
East might have tried his luck
at five hearts. but against a three
bid he could suffer a severe loss in
rubber play, so he preferred to
double.
South's bid of five diamonds was
made not because he had diamonds,
but because he wanted to find out
if his partner held the king of dia-
monds.
If not. he would simply bid five
spades, but, holding the king of d3a-
mondS. he bid six diamonds. This
apparently took care of all the
losing cards for south, so he bid
seven spades.
IF WEST had opened the ten Of
l. diamonds. the contract could
have been defeated, but due to the
fact that his partner had doubled
hearts. he led the five of hearts,
which the d~eclarer won in dummy
with the ace The three and deuce
of hearts being in dummy. west
was marked with not more than one
heart-the four.
The declarer could see that the
hand vas a freak. and now decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Morton Chapter
Will Elect at
Spring Meeting

Reports and a spring program will
feature the regular melting of Oliver
Perry Morton chapter, Daughters Of
the Union, at 2 Monday at the
home of Mrs. M, A. Raber, 1911
West Thirty-first street.
At a business meeting, reports will
be given by the following delegates
who attended the national conven-
ton in New York: Mrs. A. B. Click,
Mrs. j. w. Griffing and Mrs. Walter
N. Winkler.
Officers will make their annual re-
ports and new officers for the COM
ing term elected.
Mrs. F. John Hermann will pre-
sent a group Of spring songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. D. DidWay. A
tea honoring all new members will
conclude the afternoons activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
4 Woman, S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
DEAR, dear, dear! What's to
IL become of our old friend,
individual initiative? It's posi-
lively done for, in the opinion of a
good many people. Whole groups
may be heard these days glumly
discussing the calamity which
seems about to befali the popular
American idol. Under the new
regime, they say, the quality that
has made noble people of us will
be. strangled and destroyed. on
woe, woe, woe!
If you want to throw a bomb
into one of these f%unereal huddles
ask them to explain what they
mean by the words. Few are able
to define them intelligently. When
pinned down to specific eXplana-
ton they will tell you it is the
constitutional right of any man to
make a great fortune, far more
than he or his family can ever
spend, and at the expense, If need
be, of thousands of his fellows who
have been less gifted by nature
with the acquisitive instinct.
To date, 1 haven't heard a sin
gle moan about any mans being
deprived of the opportunity to eX-
ercise other talents; to write a
great book, or paint a great pic
ture, or make a great scientific
discovery. Exploration in all fields
is to be unhampered. Study, re-
search, are not to be limited. NO
curtailment of the arts is planned.
Medicine will not suffer. But there
they are, crying on each others
shoulders-these devotees of indi-
vidual initiative.
Mr.. insult, you will recall, flour
ished in an era when the quality
was in full flower. And look where
it landed him-and us.
There are a lot Of people, 1 am
one of them, who are a little tired
of talk about a mans right to
fleece and delude his countrymen
no matter what name he uses to
explain away his greed.
Individual initiative as it has
been too often interpreted in the
past, means precisely this: That
the few will have everything and
the many nothing. In the end,
when such a theory has prevailed
too long nobody has anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

man AA4C JOb VI
carrying one end Of a red satin BAN
ner saying Kitchen Workers of the
Bronx No. q" he will yell his head
off for any catch-word you tell him
to. II YOU pin a badge saying MAY
Day Marshall on the proud chest
Of one of your minor members he
will stand for five hours of steady
speeches-and some Of them, you
may be sure, took a good deal Of
standing.
The Communists know this. In
the parade they gave a flag or a Red
Cross kit or a pIacard saying Down
With Something or Other!" to prac-
tically every comrade they could col
lect. As a result every poor little
private in their army felt that he
was something pretty special in the
way Of a staff officer.
Extends to Children
It isn't much fun to be a
spectator. On this simple principle
innumerable religions, from the days
of the jungle prayer dances, have
managed to thrive. With this single
crumb of wisdom lodges throughout
America have sprung up. with
ceremonialS, in which every single
member speaks a piece.
Why, even so minor a matter as a
children's party can not be a rOuSing
success unless each little guest feels
himself to be a participant in the
entertainment.
Our revolutionary groups are so
well aware of the fact that they
assign simple tasks throughout the
year to give their members a feeling
of usefulness. which probably quite
SpeciOuS in most cases. And u
established governments, if they
want to stay established govern
ments, would do very well to imi-
tate the practice.
What earthly fun it is today to be
a Republican or a Democrat? The
heads of the party throughout the
year sedulously ignore your exist
ence. They half-heartedly appeal
to your patriotism, through the
mails, when election time comes
around and feel that they have done
enough to fire your enthusiasm for
the cause they represent.
Conservatives Life Is Drab
The party life of a conservative
is pretty drab. It is a bleak and
lonely thing to cast a vote with no
bands, no badges and no comrades
alarms to cheer you N.
The people, other than candidates,
who get the biggest thrill out of
election day are the poll watch
ers and the candidates. They can
swell their chests out h~onOrably, for
they are a part of the show.
If the Democrats or Republicans
would think up a snappy title and
salute for their members, equip
them with a few yards of cheese
cloth and let them make faces at a
O or two. the duties of citizenship
might be taken far more seriously
by the bulk of the nations voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
GLOVES TAKE FIRM
HOLD ON FASHION

Gloves are more vital to chic this
spring than they have been in the
last decade.
They come in new fabrics and de-
signs, in novel sets and ensembles,
and they set a seal of SmartneSs on
many an otherwise ordinary frock.
Gloves with a rich big bank &C
count mien, gloves with a come and
see me sometime air, gloves as de-
mure as a Quaker bonnet and gloves
as outdoors as a breeze are all to be
found in the mode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Well Known
Theory Used
by Radicals
Communists Show Ability
in Forming Parades
and Meetings.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times stan Writer.

NEW YORK, May 5.-You learn
a lot Of things If you spend two
hours IN Union Square on May Day.
One Is the surprising number Of
ways in which one can pronounce
solidarity" Another is the fact
that the International is a su-
peru marching song. And the third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
COLUMBIA FACULTY
MEMBER TO SPEAK

Annual luncheon of the Associa-
ton for Childhood Education will be
held Saturday, May II, in Ayres
tearoom, Professor Annie Moore of
Teachers college, Columbia Uni
versity, New York, will be honor
guest. Miss Ida Conner is program
chairman and Miss Bereniece j.
Lamb. reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Club VIII Elect

officers viii be elected at a meet
ing Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
Mothers Club Tuesday at the But
Ter university chapter house. Mrs.
Merwyn c.. BridenStine will be
speaker. Hostesses will be Mesdames
w. H. Adams, B. S. Goodwin, j. E.
McGaughey, w. w. Southland and
w. G. HenniS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
MAY 5. 1894

Trip, Robert Elliott. Emily Barber.
Emma Doney and Otto 6. Mueller.
Reservations for the luncheon are
to be made with Mrs. Cecil K. CAL
vert by Friday. The meetings are
open to all persons interested in
the guilds work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
EASTERN GUESTS
FETED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henley
Mooney entertained at dinner Thurs
day night for MI. and Mrs. William
Patterson, Westport, Conn, house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Longs
worth, Golden Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
ALM1nnne Meetinn Set

Beta Beta Alumnae of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority will meet for a l
o'clock luncheon Saturday, May u,
at the Butler university chapter
house. Mrs. Vorhis Tobin is pro-
gram Slairman and Mrs. Robert
Horn, hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

is tn a the
C o m SITS
know their bust
ness when it
comes to stag
ing a mass
meeting.
For IL was ap-
parent to the
most lethargic
onlOoker that
everybody atthe
rally was having
a whale OF a
good time. Why
not? Everybody
there was a part
OF the show.
If you give a
MON tho inh ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Lodge Leader HOnOTed
Miss Mary c. Duffy, South
Orange, N. j., supreme regent of
the Catholic Daughters Of America,
was honored at a tea today at the
Marott given by the local court,
with Mrs. Theo. Wolf, regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Mothers VIII Meet

Newman Mothers Club of Butler
university, will meet at , Tuesday
afternoon at the hall. 4610 North
Illinois street. Mrs. Nicholas j. Con-
nor will read a paper on "Distin-
guished Catholic Women" Tea will
follow the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05

Miss Betty Vanderbilt is spending
the weekend in New York.
FIR. and Mrs. Joe WileS and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Muller are at
tending the Derby today in Louis
vile, XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-05
Todax's Contract Problem

West has the contract at
three no trump. South has
bid spades and North opens a
spade. The declarer attempts
to establish clubs, North
echoes in hearts and gets a
heart return from South.
When South wins with the
queen OF diamonds, he fails
to cash his ace. Now can
you see how a triple squeeze
will make the contract for
declarer?
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
by ULYSSES ". BUYKTN

These last lovely days OF fall!
Winter with It's frosty finger IS so
near that every member OF the
Younger Set is enjoying just about
The incest month of the year in It's
own right because IL brings us an
extra fillp OF big base ball and
football games
You Should know That:
Members of the Set seen enjoy
ing themselves at the Y. w. G. A..
last Thursday were. Lillian
brown. Paul Smih. Norma Cocker,
Robert Coker. Frances Raiford,
Ben Davis, Elaine Lewis. James
Dunbar, Louise Moss. Harry
Tapsico. Lorraine Moss. Len An
drews. Lucille Strong. Henry An
derson, Lucille Tapsico. Joe An
drews Evelyn Fenell, Leo McNeal,
Marjorie Greenidge. Leonard Sal
ters, Winifred DeGrasse. Vera and
Hattie Pate. Eleanor Williams.
Sue Morton. Lretta Mckee, Mar
garet Andrews. Helen Walstine,
and Grace Saddler.
Alexander (Nichodemus) Smith
did his usual number at the Junior
Elks dance last Friday night.
The girls at the Neisner store
look very nice In their blue over
alls-especlall Miss Maude Coins.
Ben Davis carries the picture OF
a beautiful young lady In his back
pocket.
Juanlta Jackson has been seen
riding around own quite DIT
with the Messrs. Arthur Thompson
and Bernard Houston.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
TIE CLrR ROXY

The club held It's open house
meeting Tuesday, Sept. %, at the
home of Joseph McLemore. 1876
ST. Antoine. Final plans were dis
cussed for the cabaret party given
Friday. sept 2S A theatre party
was also planned.
All membirs were present. and
three new members were added
namely Miss Juanita GibiDgs,
Miss Cleo Thomas and Miss Ger
irude Arnold. The host served
delicious repast.
The club also met October 2 at
be- Wolverine Republican Club
headquarters on Il. Warren, under
ne sponsorship OF Or. A. C.
Poodle.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

yell, Mrs Clifton Russian, and
Mrs Kite Smith.
Mrs. Mary Dennis, 1852 10th
street. and her sister. Mrs. Rose
Harris, OF Belleville. and Mrs. Vena
Travis, OF Ypsilant, hayejust re-
turned home from Kansas City,
Mo, where they visited relatives
and friends Enroute home. they
stopped over at Chicago and yisi-
ted the Worlds Fair
Mrs. William Johnson, 3642
Preston street, entertained In honor
or her house guests. Friday, Sept.
20, AT a beautifully appointed tea.
The honorces were Mrs. Dora
Schucraft, Mrs. Luella Kendall, I
Mrs. Bessie Delaney. and Mrs.
Fannie Morpen. all of Piqua. Ohio.
other guests who enjoyed the
afternoon were: Rev and Mrs.
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. j. McIen-
Ion, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Redmon,
Mrs. Medley. and Mrs Glcase
Miss Perna Ramsey. of Winni- !
'N Manitoba. Canada. is in the
ny. visiting Mrs. Violet Robinson !
lsher, 2254 sherman street.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
Reverend E. w. Kelly Gives
The Opening Address

s,or I'm basket ball, and
Miss Dotty Wise's dancing pupiis
demonstrated folk dances from
many different countries. Later ~
the evening Mrs. j. Nj. Knox ana
group OF girls gave an Interest,"
ING exhibition of gymnastic exer-
cises which inspired everyone
nresent TO Join such group at
the Y. W. c. A. th0s winter.
Mrs Eva Loomis had charge OF
the tea nj o'clock assisted by
Mrs. Starks and members OF the
committee OF management as hos
tesses Fall flowers everywhere
frightened the buildings as well
as the tea table around which
friends gathered to chat over their
cups. During the afternoon the
high school Girl Reserves held
recognition service i'm the chapel
for new members, led by Mrs.
Cheney Mathews.
Members of the employed and
business girls clubs honored their
new cub secretary, Miss Maud
Morris. at delightful dinner, and
later Miss Gwendolyn Thompson,
chairman OF employed girls coun-
ell, and president of the Weavers,
assisted by Miss Ruth Keith, presi-
dent OF the Sapphire club, Miss
Emadean Bell of Elliottorian, and
Mrs Mildred Croft OF Wecandos
were hostesses at a party for older
girls and boys and friends. The
evening program also included a
swimming demonstration by Miss
Janet M. Cotton and girls from the
Central Branch.
Awards for the neatest and most
arranged residence
rooms were presented TO Miss Rose
Painter and Miss Villa Elicit by
he judges, Mrs. F. r. Dawson.
Mrs. Madeline Graham and Mrs. A.
D. Robinson.
Committee chirman noted |
throughout the day included Mrs. |
Charles Jenkins. Mrs Oscar Lind |!
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
FRENCH NURSE
Discovers II o W T o
Grow Hair 2 Inches
In Two Months
Free Trial Boxes To All
Readers of This Paper

. "a AtAo dpCE
Muo. Romeo Inidei Former nurse
iu "a large farialan Hospital and now
hn Internationally known beauty cN-
pert has accidentally discovered how to
siow mar al the rate Of inches Ia 2
whun interviewed by the writer. Miss
1uidci said This great discovery Is no
by-product OF my own brain. II Is really
mixing an Incompatible hemlcal with
formula given me by well -known
dermatologist Untll this discovery.
was never particularly Interested IN
growing hair, my shops were catering
10 tho social elite" and were more or
less interested IA ''colffure" and various
beauty treatments However. l had one
very wealthy patron from the states
tU. 81 who often visited Paris and this
woman had just returned from a trip
20 Africa and Undo China whore her
aud had lost all Of her hair. ! was ask
Ell to help this colorod girl: and know
Ing my knowledge along this line was
limited: ! immediately sought tho ad.
worked at several hospitals and there
fore, this miraculous discovery.
The girls hair was finally made 20
back with finer toxture. All k,nks and
hardness seemed TO have disappeared.
after this successful experiment I be-
ss 20 ry the OF r ss ssAa Wet
hfrica), whose hair IL rs harsh and
stubborn as hair comes. and here too,
the experiment was 100 percent success
ful.
SO now 7 am introducing my product
20 tho world and viii prove It's merits
~ sending free trial box 10 any ono
NoTE.-Mne. ouidei has named her
poduot MI HAIR GRO. and has opened
4 factory for tho United states In phlia
Pa. for liberal Free Trial write 20
Nj HAIR GRO COMPANY. 1s0-26s-270
south American Ct, Philadelphia Pa,
Dept. T.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06
MONDAY MORNING BRIDGE
CHR

The club opened its fall season
ut recent Weekend party, given
by the members in honor OF their
husbands, at the home of Mrs.
George Langston, IN Colchester.
Canada. The husbands reported
having been royalty entained and
dined.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Langston, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth Logan,
William Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bennett The only regret
or those present was the absence
OF two members--one being Mrs.
Hosea Hubert, detained by illness
In her home; and Mrs. Sidney
Washington, because OF taking up
new residence on Scotch avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-06

'rhtresa y Terrell daughter Of
Df aud Mrs w O. Terrell, OF
McDougaI avenue celebrated her
twelfth birthday, September 90.
with a beautiful party.
The table was decorated in pink.
green and yellow Many interest
ing games were played and prizes
given
Those Who attended were Ber-
tha Cook Alice Fields. Valeria
Tandy Josie Richardson. Viola
Scott Evelyn Pace. Laura Shu.
make. Thead Ruth Jordan. RoDer.
"a Greenidgc. Virginia Burgen
Natalie Rome. Gwendolyn Triplett
Dorothy Tolula Smith. Muriel Al
p, len. Florence hageman Gloril
GrigsbN, Frcdericka Smith. Mar
iorie Daniels. Gwendolyn Harkless
Mack Shumake. and William
Terrell Jr.