davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
CUPID TO BE DELAYED

HARRISBURG, Pa. W.H = Gin
marriages and other hasty nup-
tials will be banned in Pennsyl-
vania after October l, when the
new waiting period" amendment
becomes effective. A three-day in
terval between application for and
issuance of marriage license is
provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Sunday nigEy Mr.. and Mrs.
Clc>'es Erben and son, C. c., arrived
for short visit from Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Erben is the sister of Cletis
and Hershell Grandey. Erbens drove
around tfle valley Monday then
started back to Dallas Tuesday NOR
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Mattress RenOvating - Old mat
treSses made into innerSprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings
Write or phone 295. CaleXico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
More shakes Reported - Several
minor earth temblorS were felt
here last night and this morning
according to reports reaching the
Press office today. They were not
sufficient TO cause damage.
Pioneer Truck & Transfer -
Phone l for experienced service;
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across coun-
try. ttS-to
Marie Reitz jenkins Violin studio
re-openS: $50 Olive. Phone All. Due
to large enrolment. students are
requested to register this week.
Toto
Two Court Cases-In police court
this morning Mike McGovern plead
ed guilty 10 a charge of drunken
ness and drew a sentence of $40 or
five days in Jail E. ISalva, drunken
ness, had his case continued until
tomorrow.
Special It'll November 1Oth-Am-
aTican Magazine-2 years. $3.50.
Mrs. LeffingweH, 6ls Euclid. Phone
Ism. T.THS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Marie Reitz Jenkins has returned
from her vacation and is making
plans for resumption of her music
teaching. H. E. Middleton, assist
ant to Mrs. Jenkins in organization
Of he rclasses. will be here Monday
to take care Of that work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Emerson are
home from an extended vacation
spent touring the large eastern ci-
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Marcot have re-
turned from a vacation spent with
their children at Mission Beach.
Mrs. Wooda Blesy has returned
from her summer vacation spent on
the coast and plans to resume her
dancing school the latter part Of
the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fisher, re-
Gently married, have returned from
a honeymoon trip and viii make
their home in this city. Mrs. Fisher
was formerly Virginia Bromley.
Russell Lewis is back from Los
Angeles, where he spent the sum
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

California Lands. Inc, sold Sl93,-
439 worth of land in the Sacra-
mento valley, the first six months
Of this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

The University of California has
been allotted s163.OOO of the money
derived by the state from horse
racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Russell Lewis is back from Los
Angeles. where he spent the sum
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marcot have re-
turned from a vacation spent with
their children at Mission Beach.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
9x12 and 8.3x1O.6
Administer Ruqs
AFomous Make-A Fetching Rug!
1895

il
part of WISDOM when buying rug consider first of ALL its
wearing qualities Then color Happily Administer
fills b-boh durability and beautiful colors You'll
over the designs moderne Oriental and conventional
patterns
Floor
Evening star., 1935-10-24
9x12 Fl. Reversible
Broad|oom Rug
4 Sensational Rug Value!
21.95
Plus small carrying charge II purchased
the Home Improvement Plan.
Plus small carrying charge II purchased
on the Home Improvement Plan.

Here, indeed, is rug sensation! And when
we say sensation, we mean just that!
Frankly, we've never seen lovelier rug.
But aside from its glowing warm colors and
beautiful texture, it is also reversible, giving
many times the wear of the average rug.
Rust, rose taupe, burgundy, green and
brown.
Coj
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

The notable cases of players de.
clining in 1885 hitting against their
1884 showings include Lou Gehrig,
off "a points; Charlie Gehringer.
26; Hank Greenberg, IL; Bill
Dickey, 43; AL Simmons, II;
Heinie Manush, rs; Roy Johnson.
8; Pinky Higgins, "a, and Eric Nc.
Nair. 10,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
FresChi 10 Sci
Italian Stakes
DuCkpinP Pace

For the first time since 1t
started, Ollie Pacini will not be
the high average man in the
Italian duckpin sweepstakes to-
morrow night at Temple at 1880.
Joe Freschi has been the pace
setter for Italo-American bowlers
Of the District this year, holding
not only the highest, but the Sec
ond highest average with 125 in
the Southern Inter-city duckpin
League and 123 in the Recreation.
Pacini's 12l average in the In.
ter-city League is his highest,
though he has 120 in the Temple
major loop.
Tony Santini Next
Next to these two is Tony San
TIM, who is sporting around 119
in the District League. Joe Pricci,
Pete Couzzi, Bob Miciotto and
Mike Vitale are hovering around
the lis mark.
Below them are Wanna, Bernie
Christiani, Johnny Micro, Tony
DeFino, Tony Maley, the defend
ing champion; Johnny Olivetti,
Frank Maley. Baldo Balducci,
Melvin Oliveri, Sam Delisi, Guido
Trilli. Tony Leone, Angelo Gamma
Frank SeEretti, Otto Santini,
Louie Pizza, Frank Fabrizio,
Tommy De Francis. Frank Pricci
Leo Ainaldi, Leo DeRosa. Henry
Corvelli, Frank D'Nenna, Frank
Innocent, Sam Del Vecchio, Vim
cent Galeano, Bruno Olivetti.
More and More
Still others are Frank Cerceo,
Joe Marcellino. Joe Demma, Frank
CaruSo, Berli Damico, ConStantin
Forcione, Paul Pizza, Harry Pa.
rella, Louis and Pete Veneziani,
Loie Salatto, Nick Rinaldi, Ugo
Carusi, Billy Vita, Alex Cirillo and
Rocco Nocera.
The sweepstakes calls for seven
games and the entry fee is SIS
FER man. including cost of bowl
ing. The prize money will be
awarded on totals including hand.
leaps. but the championship medal
will go to the bowler turning high.
est set from scratch.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from let Sport PdRe)
Philadelphia took 4 last minute
victories from US.
Buddy Myer showed a Appoint
gain in batting last season to win
the hitting championship. Joe
Vosmik's point gain for the year
was 7, Yves Ferrell's, 65; Jimmy
Foxx's, IL; Roger Cramer's, %;
Pete Fox'S, As, and Hal WarStler'S,
IA.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Young Bowler
Sensational

David R. Groth. of the Claims
Division team, in the General
Accounting Office Duckpin League,
winces lately when any heavy
handed friend slaps him on the
back. Dave was so thoroughly
back-slapped by admirers after
his sensational bowling perform
ance last Friday that he aches
all over.
The youngster established two
all-time league records last Fri
day and was instrumental in
chalking UP another one.
Dave rolled a 100 game and a
457 set, having flanked the big
blast with a 125 and 142. His
100 gave his team a 657 team
game, also a new standard by 10
pins. The only fly in Groth's
ointment was the absence Of q
foul umpire, thus depriving him
of official recognition. Here's
his game:
sp. sp. sp. sp. sp. St. st. St.
II 3s 55 - 90 113 142 10 1870
Dave has been bowling only
three years. but he carries q
ITO average.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Meet
Tomorrow

The Navy Yard boys are going
to drag out a couple of sets of
tenpins tomorrow night at the
Recreation in a unique match be-
tween a team of former members
of the American Bowling Congress
and modern day duckpin shooters.
The two teams are from the
Broadside Mount Shop and the
match is the result of an argu-
ment between tenpin bowlers who
just can't go for duckpins and
duckpin bowlers who insist that
the tenpinners are all washed
up" and can't bowl anyway,
either at tenpins or duckpinS. The
probable lineups:
Tenpinners DuckpiDners
Farrell Smith
Zeigler Burns
Deutch Connor
Bell Slater
Weymouth Jenkins
MorEenstern Niederstrasser
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Central ICCIub
Se1oSWiinQ
Meeting
BY GARRETT WATERS

One of the most improved play.
ers in high school ranks is Spero
Kolius. of Roosevelt High School.
The lad is now out for basket
ball at the Thirteenth Street inSti'
tuition and is coming to the front
with a rush.
This is KoliuS' last year at
Roosevelt. His career has been
full of ups and downs, but with
each succeeding effort his value
to whatever team he's played has
increased.
Kolius' work right now is i'm
portant because the Roosevelt five
is on the Threshold Of a promiS-
ing showing in the coming inter
high basketball series.
The team has looked very good
In games played thus far and one
of the reasons has been the same
Mr.. Kolius. His presence has
been a guiding hand, not to men
ton a steadying influence to the
newcomers playing scholastic bas-
ketball for the first time.
Football First
KoliuS first attracted attention
as an athlete when he reported
to Coach Lynn Woodwork for
football two years ago. He said
he wanted to try for an end posi-.
ton and Woodworth gave him
the post where he qualified imme-
diately.
Turning to basketball, the lad
furthered his advance up the lad
der by playing well enough to gain
a regular position on the floor
team.
He elected track next. He be-
came interested in this because he
saw a chance to help Roosevelt
start a sport which the school
never had a chance to develop in
years of the past. He was a good
field event man, but his efforts
were showed under" because Of
the competition the entire Roose-
Velt team faced.
The lad went back to football
when that season rolled around
again and followed with basket
ball. In each sport he has i'm
proved, and this, his last season
for the floor game at Roosevelt,
finds him "tops" among his team
mates.
Leading Scorer
So far in the games, he has
been the teams leading scorer in
addition to its steadiest player. He
promises to be a real threat in the
coming interhigh series-a player
who'll give all the others at his
position run for all-high honors.
The Central &C" clubbers are
about set to spring their annual
meeting Monday at the New Co.
lonial Hotel.
An elaborate program has been
arranged which will include the
presentation of gold footballs to
the Central eleven, interhigh
champs, and Hardy Pearce, coach.
The honor guest at the meeting
will be Paul Tangora, Washing
tons contribution to all-America
fame. Tangora played with North
western this year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
N. E. Boys Triumph

Northeast Boys Club boxers last
night defeated No. 4 precinct of
the Police Boys CIuo, 80. Re
suits:
so Lbs.-Dave Tash (N) won decision
over John BertinO.
IS Lbs.-Nick Spelson (P) won deci.
sion over Don Bradley; Charles Thomp-
son (N) won decision over San Bertlno.
IS Lbs.-Jack Fowler (N) won deCi.
sion over Robert Nichols.
100 Lbs.-TOny DetOto (Pl won deci.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
s Winter
Sports Start Jan. I

University of Maryland's win
ter sports program will not start
until January 7, but the two
months following will be inten-
sive with a total of "a contests
slated in varsity and freshman
basketball and varsity and fresh
man boxing. Twenty-one of the
contests will be staged at Col
lege Park and some of the
others nearby.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Mitchell Defies
Delaney Punch

Terry Mitchell, aggressive Bos
tonian, one of the toughest trial
horses among present day heavy.
weights, will test AL Delaney's
punch at Joe Turner's Arena Mon.
day night. Mitchell has never
been knocked out.
Although many will be picking
Delaney to win by a knockout. his
handlers will be delighted with a
victory on points.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Heights Five Wins

Congress Heights basketers won
over the Trojans, "a to 21 at the
Hine Junior High gym. American
Stone defeated Southeast Business
Men, 1927, and Marvins bested
O'Donnell's, 1921 in other games.
all in the Southeast Community
Center League.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
IS IS STAR FLOOR PLAY YER AT ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL
RambIers Seek Games

The Ramblers are on the look.
out for basketball games with un.
limited teams having gyms. Phone
Manager Warren Dalrymple, Ma
tional 1921, between 8 a. m. and
4 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

JOE SMOKY" ANTHONAVAGE
c. u. Guard
Junior. Height, 6 feet; weight,
1877. Graduated from J. W. Coo
per High School, of Shenandoah,
Pa. Regular guard his two sea-
sons on the varsity. Works in coal
mines and plays baseball during
the summer. Thinks Bernie Lieb,
the captain of this years C. U.
basketball team, is "the berries"
Has yen to be a big league base
ball pitcher, and his favorite
movie actress is Ginger Rogers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Orange Bowl Classic
Is Se||out, Says {. u.

The Orange Bowl football classic
which will find the Catholic Uni
versity and Mississippi sta e
elevens battling in Miami. Fla, on
New Year Day is sellout, accord
ing to Dutch Bergman, who yester-
day received a wire from Miami to
that effect
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Cronin Superstitious

Joe Cronin feels that it is bad
luck for him to toss the ball back
to the pitcher after it has been
thrown around the infield.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

departed this life on July 18th Of
last year, the coming of the seasons,
cause feeling Of brotherly and sis
terly love to again rush thru our
veins, and in words of the great
emancipation, now that these hon
ored dead shall not have died in
vain," may her spirit look down
upon us and guide us as we seek
to make our way thru this darkened
span Of life of ours.
Mrs. Mary L. Franklin, who was
a member Of the Commonwealth
Burial Association, here in Chicago
died and was buried on Aug. 3rd
1884 at Jackson, Misa., and was
inferred in the Provident Cemetery
Reform, Ala. She leaves to mourn
her lost here a beloved sister, Be
atrice Smith, seven year old son
]. G. SatWard, two brothers, ]. D
and Walter Kennedy and a dear
father, ]. M. Kennedy. Mrs. Frank
lin was twenty-five years old and
was born in Alderman, Miss.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
| HISTORY WEEK
is OBSERVED IN
COL0RED SCHOOLS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March l.
The observance Of Negro History
Week was very outstanding occur
ence at Bethume-Cookman College
this week under the direction OF
Miss Wilhelmina White, instructor
in history at the institution where
tor thirty years Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune has been founder and pres
ident.
A most inspiring week was OBJ
served. Many achievements Of the
Negro were presented. The entire
program included presentations
Monday by the History Group, a
formal discussion Of facts led BY
Samuel Davis and James Hart. On
Tuesday the Kiser Practice School
presented a demonstration Of class
room activities in Negro History
Miss Pickett, teacher of the sixth
grade leading On Wednesday the
woman's faculty group took an &C
tive part. AS Mrs Bethune is pres
ident of this group, she opened the
hour for discussion to any one who
wanted to offer any of the achieve
ments of the colored race.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
inter. RACIAL
MEETING SUNDAY

There will be an inter-racial meet
ing at the South Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, 30th street and
Praire avenue, Sunday March 3rd
at 800 p. M, Rev. H. M. Carroll,
pastor.
The following will appear on the
program Rev. Frank w. Barnum,
Supt. Chicago Southern District !;
Rev. r. T. Stephenson, pastor Of
the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. Paul Fesler, Supt.
Wesley Memorial Hospitali Rev.
DIN, Clarke Jones, pastor Of Cal
vary Church; Rev. Ralph Wake
field, pastor Of the First Church
Englewood; Rev. B. F. Smith,
Supt. Chicago Chicago-Deroit-
Indianapolis District; Miss Ger
trude Mohn-F Fowler, soloist; Rev.
August Menge, presiding.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
CHAS. S. JACKSON
SHIPS BODY TO IND.

Lawrence Reed, age so who resi-
ded at 1881 South State street died
last week and the funeral services
were held from the Funeral Home
Of Charles S. Jackson, $500 South
Michigan avenue He was a mem
Der of the Knights of Pythias, Elks
and A. U. K. The funeral services
were largely attended and the Rev.
John Garrison officiated.
Sadie M. Taylor, 1862 Federal
street, was buried from the St.
Elizabeth Catholic Church. Charles
Jackson had charge of the funeral.
Allonia Gibson, 6A39 Eberhardt
avenue passed away last week and
Mr.. Jackson, the popular underta-
ker shipped the body Of Lulu Green
527 East 46tn street to Jefferson
vile, Ind, for burial. 1t is said that
Mr.. Jackson broke the record last
week in the number Of burials in
the city.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02

Install Officers Of
Apex Club Sunday

The Apex Beauty Culturists class
Of 1885 held its Installation Tea
Sunday, February 24th, at the home
Of the vice president Mrs. Clestina
Robertson, 1904 Prairie avenue. "A
program Of outstanding numbers
was rendered. Mrs. Ella Pawley,
supervisor Of the Apex Beauty Col
leges, is now in charge Of the Apex
College at 47th and South Parkway
was introduced and welcomed the
guests and outlined the purpose and
work Of the college Mrs. Matte
Lee Taylor and Mrs Bessie Grahm
instructresses at the college were
also introduced. Mrs. Leona B.
Lucky, courtesy and hospitality
chairman of the Illinois Housewives
Association gave short talk and
congratulated the members of the
class Mrs. Maude E. Smith, past
president Of the Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs, installed
the officers as follows: Mrs. Gladys
Rose, president; Mrs. Clestina Rob-
erson, vice president; Mrs. Carrie
N. Brooks, secretary; Miss Rosina
Tolliver assistant secretary; Miss
Birdie Ham, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Katherine Hutchings,
reporter; and Mrs. H. Wallace,
chaplain.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
MARIE DAVIS DIES

Mrs. Marie S. Davis, beloved wife
OF John c. Davis passed away at
her home Sis Indiana avenue after
brief illness.
She was member of Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church and had resided III
our city about 81 years. The funeral
services were held from the new
Leonard Funeral Home, 31O5 South
State street Tuesday at HOO A. M.
the Rev. Cato Sims officiating.
Mrs. Davis is survived by her
husband and two brothers, Walter
and Luke Horton both Of this city
Interment in Mt. Glenwood GENE
terry.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
LOUISIANA CLUB
MEETS WITH PRES

The Louisiana Social and Bene-
fetal Club Of Illinois held its reg
ular entertainment meeting Sunday
February oath, at the Pals Of Pleas
ure Club, 522S South Parkway at
5 100 2. M.
Congenial visiting amongst the
members was INDUCED in prior to
listening to the speaker Of the af-
ternoon :i
Mr.. H. George Davenport lad
dressed the club, giving a talk on
the life Of one of our greatest citi-
zens, Frederick Douglass, after MI
Davenport's talk, open discussion
was held on Frederick Douglass by
the members and OH the traits in
Douglass character which made his
such a fine man.
Next meeting will be March 10th
This meeting will be a business
meeting. All members are urged to
attend.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
MASTERS SOCIAL CLUB

The Masters Social Club met at
the home OF the vice president, Yer.
non Long, 50 East 10th street. Miss
N. Glover, member of the Forget
Me-Not Club, invited the club to at
tend their Cabaret Party, March l
at the Pals OF Pleasure Club House
ernest Hughes was appointed Ser
cant arms; VIM. Poe was voted
INTO the club
Members present were: William
Hughes, edward Seay, Vernon
Long, william Daughterty, William
F1cklns, Charles Charleston, Ma
thanlel Phillips and Louis Clear
The next meeting will be March 9TH
at the home OF the President, Wm
hughes, IN East 10th street. VIM.
Daughterty, reporter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
THE ~ BREAKFAST
CLUB TO DISCUSS
THE COLD POLICY

"The Gold Policy" will be the
subject Of Howard Gould at the
Sunday morning Breakfast Cub,
10 o'clock at the Wabash Avenue
Y. M. c. A. Mr. Gould is a grad
uate Of Harvard University and
director Of the Industrial Depart
ment Of the Urban League. Mr..
Gould has made a special study Of
this important subject and it is ex-
pected that he will give the men
in the dormitory and visitors some
valuable information. Two weeks
from Sunday, the subject will be:
Does Ethiopia Need Our Help"
by Robert Ephrain, International
traveller and orator. Cary B. Lewis
will preside.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
DORCAS CLUB

The Dorcas Narcisse Social Art
and Charity Club met at the home
Of the p, PRESIDENT, Mrs. Mamie Jor-
dan, 5409 Indiana. A lovely repast
was serve1. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. H.
Mickey, Al East 10th Place on
Thursday Feb II. All members are
asked to he present. Business Of
Importance. Meeting from 5 to 6
p. M. Alice Hickerson, reporter.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
HELPING HAND CLUB

The Helping Hand Club Of Mt
Moriah Baptist Church held "Tea
Pot" Tea at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Scott, 4915 South Wabash
avenue, Sunday from to !. P. M.
The spacious parlors were filled to
their capacity with members and
friends. A wonderful musical pro-
gram was rendered. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Williams,
President, Mrs. M. Scott, Sec.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1935-03-02
Beautiful Home Of
Jenkins Is Scene Of
Lovely Dancing Party

largest single delegation ever to pay
visit to this historic institution
and to honor Dr. r. r. Wright as
its president to pay its respects
on Founders Day was the one
that reached here last Saturday
morning from Chicago, Ill. The
leaders in the movement were: Mrs
La IRA Snelson-He drick, President
of the Chicago Wherefore Univer-
sity Club; A. L. Foster of the
Alumni; Mrs. Maude Roberts
George, President of the Nationa
Negro Musical Association; and
Mrs. Alpha Adams, founder of the
Ohio Club.
The delegation was met at the
train by a committee and driven il
cars to Shorter Hall where they
registered, had breakfast and given
locations. Saturday they attended
the musical in Shorter Hall given
under the direction Of Mrs. Maude
Roberts George, Chicago and al
night, special guests at the recep-
ton at Shorter Hall.
They attended every program
and were given special attention by
President and Mrs Wright. Among
those attending of the Chicago del
egation we're: Mrs. La UrSa-Snel-
SON Hedrick, Mrs. Maude Roberts
George, A. L.. Foster, Major and
Mrs. Rubert Simmons, Cary B.
Lewis, Mrs. Alpha Adams, Mrs.
Edith Warren, Mrs. Carrie Hurd,
Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, Miss Jose
phine McDaniels, Mrs. Hazel Reed,
Mrs. Frank Starks, Mrs. Fanny
Baxter, Miss Hattie Popp, Mrs.
Mary Patton, Nine Anita Patti
Brown, Miss Garrett Bacon, Miss
Virgie Moseley, Mrs. Elsie Brown,
Mrs. Frances Bouyer, Mrs. Edna
z Randolph, Mrs Lula McPheters,
Mrs. Marie Hampton, Mrs. Hazel
Singleton, Mrs. Marie Cobb, Miss
M. q. Huffman, Miss Ethel Payne,
Miss Wilhelmina Lewis, Mrs. L. c.
Jefferson, Mrs. Mary Wickliff, Mrs
Mayme Mason Higgins, Mrs. Ethel
Warren, Mrs. Mamie Reed, Mrs.
Irene Lewis, Mrs. Marguerite Joy
ner, Mrs. Mary +. Waring, Mrs.
Marie Holmes, Mrs. Bennfe Eva
Brown, Prof. S. S. Brown, Myrtle
Nicely, Miss; Edna Johnson, Miss
Alice Wilson, Miss Maxine Saline,
Mrs. Robert Dixon, Miss Anna
Clark, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Miss Ze-
nobia Laws, Charlie Stevens, C. A.
Lee, Mrs. VIM. Higgins, Mrs. Louis
B Anderson, Mrs. Richard Gun
ningham, Helen Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stands, DR.. Anita Mahon,
Mrs. Lucille Montgomery, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Richardson, Mrs. Mary Will
hanson, Gordon Macon, Mrs. Viola
Powell, Edward Page, Mrs. Iva
Payne and mother, Prof. Hiram
Mills, Miss Esther Dolby, Mrs.
Grace Thompkins, Mrs. A. B. De-
ment, Atty. Violet N. Anderson,
Mrs. Lillian Sears, Amanda Horn,
Mrs. Floy Clement, Mrs. LOWE
Wilson, Atty. Sophia Boaz, Miss
Helen Penn, T. Thomas Taylor,
Sam Waters, DR.. Walter Hackney,
Mrs. Edward M. Sneed, Roger Will
son, Mrs. Morris Lewis, Mrs. Ollie
Terrell.
Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and Cary B.
Lewis, have returned from Wi1her-
force, Ohio, where they were the
house guests Of Prof. and Mrs. G.
jenkins. Saturday night they were
given house party at which
number Of Ohio's popular folk at
tended as well as Chicagoans. Prof.
jenkins is Superintendent Of Will
berforce University.