davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

Patricia's Journal

(By THEODOSIA PATRICK

pictures. -. Native Alice Stanton,
Herbert Hill, Dorothy Miller,
charming as ever -. Henry Clegg,
Arthur Thompson, Dr. Clifton
Graham, Elizabeth Trotter TASK
her about her nick-name) 80. Wal
ter Lewis, Warren Carter, Maude
Coins, with her interesting baby
voice .....
Mildred Cummings was hostess
to the Bunch" at her home on Nc
Dougall, last Wednesday, at a sur
prise birthday party given in hon
or of Lawana Davis, also of Nc
Dougall. LOTS n lots of ice
cream and cake was served which
those present enjoyed very much. &.
AND let's see, who was there. 80.
Carrie Marshall, Lucille Williams,
Cathrine Carter, Dorothy Miller,
Vunies Barrow, Wanda Pettiford,
Pauline Cain, Essie L. Hardin, Ty-
Ter Mae Richards, Of Los Angeles,
California, striking blonde house
guest of Vunis Barrow; Alberta
Weltons, Warren Carter, Robert
Trueman, Arthur Thompson, Ruby
Fears, or Buffalo, N. Y, also 'gues
ticulating' at the Barrow home on
McDougall; William Patrick, Ben
Davis, Theodore Washington, AL
bert Davis, Willie Joe Benham,
James Cain, Edmond Baker, Willis
Tabor, Thelton Brooks, Maude
Coins, Sylvester Stewart, Norman
Tabor, Ulysses Boykin, s. II. Hol-
land, Theodore Sherman, Walter
Lewis, Eddie Carson. AND many
others. ..
THERE was a steady stream
of traffic from Detroit to
Grass Lake, Saturday and Sunday,
as cars packed with gay debbies
and stays sped on to Midwest for
period of fun and frolic at the
weekend party given by the A
lumni and Alpha Beta Chapters Of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, hon
oring the Kappa Silhouettes. AND
what lot of fun was 'crammed'
into those two days. -. swimming,
rowing, tennis, dancing, baseball
games and so forth provided joy
full diversion for those of the
Bunch who were present .. AND
believe you me lot of them we're
there. Let's see. There were
Mary Jane Finley, Marian Carter,
Marie Hardeman; Walter Greene
and Charles Fisher, on the commit
tee which sponsored the party;
Bassett Jones, Nancy Fisher, Pau
line Cain, Norma Cocker, Dorothy
and Ida Pettiford, st. Clair Billups,
Jane Billups, Emmett Walker, AL
fred Jefferson, Sarah Davis, Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

THE DEBBIES N STAGS are
by no means idle during this sui
try season. 49,. SOME have made
their temporary seasonal exodus
from the city for other places OF
interest; others are punching the
time clock on their various jobs;
and the greater majority are kept
busy dashing-aS fast as they can
about to the many social func-
tons which have been planned by
gracious hostesses for the enter
tainment of the Bunch.
CLAIRE Gross of Mcclellan Ave-
nue. steps charmingly to the front
with the delightful weiner roast
which she gave last Friday at
Belle Isle, in honor of Alma Will
liams, of Chicago, ILL.,, and London,
England. =. And by the way, Miss
Williams is a lovely little person
with a charming personality, and an
interesting accent 49,. She informed
us that she has been in the city
for about two weeks and plans to
return to Chicago soon.
1.-THE guests all had a grand
time. Among the large number
present we observed the following
-. Marjorie Jones and Cleora Lam
caster, both of Jacksonville, Flori-
da, monopolizing all of Jimmy
Dunbar's time. =. Lorraine Moss,
tres chic in a cream flannel suit,
with halter. e. Catherine Carter,
that energetic bit of femininity,
leading a floor show, or rather
a table show jean 'Doty' Cole,
chatting intimately with Bob Cox
err. Bob Trueman, searching
frantically for his hamburger ....
Blonde Juanita Hobbs, in adorable
maroon culottes, enthusiastically
playing the game of tag e. Eliza
beth Elkins, being annoyed at hav-
ing her tempting long braids con-
tinually yanked by some adventu-
rous person. -. Ulysses Boykin, in
volved in an endless conversation
with the honoree, Alma Williams
-. Helen Gourdine, of Jamaica
Long Island, New York. -. Fran
els Raiford. Little Carlyle john
son, recently returned from Idle
wild. Ben Davis, Lillian Brown.
Charles stephens, Henry Anderson,
Carolyn Plummer Frances Hor-
ner, just back from a pleasant So
journ in Idlewild. -. Kathryn Hall,
Norbert Reynolds, Norma Cocker,
Pernell Shelton. Alexander Smith,
Randall Jones, Spencer Carey, Dan
Gillespie, Bassett Jones, Wilson
Northcross, George Mckenzie, who
by hook or crook is continually
adding to his collection of girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
CLUB News
WHOOPEE TWELVE CLUB

The club held their weekly meet
ing, Friday, July "a, at the home
Of M. Wright. The meeting was
conducted as usual, with the presi-
dent presiding. Mrs. A. c. Bell,
wife of Rev. Bell, led in prayer.
WARD Z % Sc &C..
After the business session, the
hostess served a palatable repast,
which all present enjoyed.
Thursday evening, July %, r.
Goodwin and f. Johnson entertain
ed the club and guests, in honor
Of Mrs. A. c. Bell, of Youngstown,
Ohio; and Mrs. e. Odems, of At
lanta, Ga. Other guests present
were: DR.. w. ]. Mossee, prominent
physician of Detroit; Willie Crow
ford, Macon, Ga, and others.
The entertainment was given at
the home of Miss f. Sim and Miss
NJ. Watkins
others present included Miss D..
Mullen, Miss NJ. Evans, Mrs. B.
Harris, Miss c. B. Clark, Mrs. j.
Johnson, Miss NJ. b. Johnson Mr..
and Mrs. Rutland, r. Johnson, j.
Johnson, of Ann Arbor, and many
others.
Miss G. b. Clark, of the Whoopee
and advises everybody to patronl4e
Twelve Club, is a Tribune booster
the hometown news paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

School, Fort Valley, Ga.
Mrs. Lufborough, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, is making a ten-day visit In
Detroit, as guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, of
Mortified avenue, and other rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bumbray
and their daughter, Melonel, left
for their summer cottage in Idle
wild, Saturday. Mr.. Bumbray will
return to Detroit and rejoin his
family on week-ends during their
summer vacation at Idlewild.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Russian, of
Mcclellan avenue, left this week on
motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa,
here they will visit her mother.
Before returning a fortnight hence,
the Russians will also visit other
cities in the East and points in
Virginia.
Miss Fauett, a school teacher of
Philadelphia, spent the past two
weeks in this city, as guest of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Porter, of
Dubois street.
Mrs. Carrie Harris, of Chicago,
is the pleasant guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman $40 La
Belle street. Last Thursday after
noon, lovely luncheon was given
in honor by Mrs. V. Johnson, 1886
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Olive Tyler, a trained nurse
at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is
in Detroit, visiting her sister Mrs.
Alma Doe, and her mother, Mrs.
Gray, of Van Court avenue. Mrs.
Doe has been i'll at her home for
the past fortnight.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph, of Okla
homa City, and their charming
daughter, Maxine, have been visit
ing in this city, for the past two
weeks, being house guests of Mrs.
Bertha Baker, on h West-Side
Many social courtesies have been
extended to DR.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph, as we'll as to Miss Ran
dolph. Lloyd Bailer, who has been
showing the attractive young lady
the sights Of the city, was host at
a party given at his residence on
Thirtieth street, Tuesday night,
honoring Miss Randolph. Some of
those present, in addition to the
honoree, were Carolyn Cole, Waldo
Beck, Moses Thompson, Woodrow
Dolphin, John Carney, Lottie Don
aid, Maxine Coker, Marvin Coker
Marjorie Rust, Mildridge Moore
Frazier Moore, Jim Dunbar, Cleo
Lancaster, Julian Rodgers, Her
bert Simms, Louise Simms, Bob
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Cooper, Lowell Baker, Margaret
Mccall, Hughes Peterson.
Miss Rugh Houser is still in the
South, enjoying her summer vaca-
ton. - -. ...
Mrs. Fannie Pegram, Of V a n
Court, left Sunday morning for
Richmond, Va, to visit a while
with her mother. E. -.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Porter, of
st. John Presbyterian Church, &C
companied by their daughter, Con-
chita, motored to Philadelphia this
week, to sojourn for a month.
The Silver Lining Social Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Brides Hold Sway In Detroit Ceremonies During The PastWeel
GLIMPSES IN
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

There is so much going and COM
ing and social activity in the Mo-
tor City these days, that we hard
ly know where to begin in reflect
ing our tid-bits to you. Well, here
goes it:
The Three Virginia Hams,
proLeges of Major Bowes, who were
at the Michigan Theatre during
the week of July II, were royalty
entertained while here, by DR.. and
Mrs. j. u. Bargyh, at their beauti-
full new home on Whitewood ave-
nue.. The boys were kept busy,
writing autographs for the young
ladies present. Those enjoying the
delightful affair were: Bernice and
Janet Jones Emmetta Morton, Phyl-
lis and Billy Lawson, Clinton Port
err, Lonnie and Howthrone Buckley,
Charles Graham Clarisse Arnold,
Lottie Stockell, and little Elaine
cutler and Allen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sadler,
1890 Scovel Place, are at home a
gain, after spending a weeks va
cation at Brighton Gardens.
They were guests there at the
Washington's cottage, coy five
room cottage, just off the lovely
lake, where fishing, canoeing, and
swimming were enjoyed. The cou-
pie report having had a delightful
vacation.
Mrs. Luevenia Wilson, SOC E. Kir-
by, left for Kansas City, Kansas.
July II, to spend a vacation there
with relatives and friends.
Hughes Peterson, the General
Electric Man, is back in the city,
following a brief visit in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Among the Detroiters who jour
neyed out to Midwest Country Club
last week end we're: DR.. and Mrs.
Malone, DR.. and Mrs. ALI Thomas,
DR.. Haley Bell, Mrs. Pearl Penick,
Attorney and Mrs. Ira j. Pettiford,
Attorney and Mrs. Herbert Dud-
ley and many others.
M. E. Author, promoter of Wood
land Park Resort and proprietor
of the Royal Breeze Hotel there,
spent the weekend in the Motor
City, being guest of his neice
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, 1905 Twelfth
street.
All is hustle and hustle over al
the Nacirema Club, at Milford an6
90th street, where great perpara
tions are being made by the Off
Gals and members to celebrate
their annual "Nacirema Week..
This year, the annual Nacirema
Week begins Sunday, August 2,
with a swanky picnic a t Kerr's
Grove. We feel safe in predicting
that within the near future this
Nacirema Week feature will evolve
into such a popular and mammoth
feature, that it will attract visitors
from all parts of the country.
1t is pleasure to announce that
Mrs. E. e. Wilson, of Washington
d. c. for the past three weeks has
been the guest Of her son, and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. John D
Wilson, 1857 Brush street. She Is
the recipient of numerous social
aourtesles. Last Sunday, DR.. and
"s. Wilson were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Booth, 2S6 Polk
street, River Rouge, Mich, at an
! l'borate dinner. Other 6 u e s
included Miss Sarah G.. Smith, of
Bessemer, Ala; Mrs. w. Bell, Mrs.
M. d. Davis, Mrs. Anderson, Mr..
Daugherty, of River Rouge; and
Miss Bessie l.. Boddie, a former
student at Fort Valley N. and 1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
D. M. A. To Install
New Officers

The Detroit Musicians Associa-
ton will install their newly elect
ed officers, at the regular meeting,
Monday evening, August 8, at Great
Lakes Insurance Building, 301 IL.
Warren, at 8. go. ="
There will be reports from the
"trip to Belle Isle, also a good
program and refreshments will be
enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01
Photo by Theus

Bleaching Cream and watch
how your complexion grows
lighter in tone, smoother and
softer in texture.
AlldruggistscarryNadinola
in regular size at SOC and ex-
ira large money saving size at
S1.00. Full directions and
money-back guarantee with
every jar. If your druggist
can't supply, take no substi-
tute, send money and we will
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of treasured beauty secrets.
NADINoLA, Box 444A Paris. TC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01


MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MERCHANT,
whose wedding at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last We'd
nesday evening of the most elaborate
solennized at this church. Rev. j. A. Charleston the
pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bride, formerly Miss Rose Mosey, is the
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Mosely, of Memphis, Tenn
and is active in social and religious work.
The groom, a resident of Detroit is a prominent
worker in the A. M. E. Church. He is director of
choirs No. l and No. 2 of ST. Paul Church vice pres
dent of the Music, Arts, and Dramatic Club of the Y
this city.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. (C)-
Mark Sullivan, political writer,
continues to worry about the pros
pect of the Negro going Demo
cratic this year. In a second ar
ticle on the question within a
month, published in the New York
Herald Tribune, Mr.. Sullivan says:
Another factor novel in this
campaign is the Negro vote. It is
novel in two respects. It is going
to be much larger than ever before
and, apparently it will be distri-
buted between the two parties in
new proportions. Formerly the
Negroes in the North (they hard
ly vote at all in the South) voted
overwhelmingly Republican. Prob
ably it is safe OF estimate that
out of ten Negro voters, nine were
Republican.
This year, however, the Demo-
cratic leaders are conducting an
aggressive drive, first, to get a
much larger number of Negroes to
the polls; and second, to have most
of them vote Democratic. Many
of the Negro voters or their
spokesmen, are telling the Demo-
cratic leaders they will vote Dem
ocratic. But here, too, there is an
element of concealment. Many Ne
groes are on relief, in some COM
munities half of all on relief are
Negroes. These Negroes, like all
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Mark Sullivan Keeps on
Worrying Over Negro

on relief, have motive for being
deferential to the Democratic Off
Gals who handle the relief funds.
If they think their relief bread and
butter will come easier if they say
they are going to vote Democratic,
it is human nature, Negro or
white, for them to say so. But the
ballot in November is secret, and
the Negroes have strong senti-
mental attachment to the Repub-
lican party.
About the Negro vote, one thing
is certain. More Of the Negroes
will vote than ever before. The
Democratic managers of relief
have already pushed the Negroes
into registering in unprecedented
numbers. The same Democratic
managers will see to it that the
Negroes go to the polls on Election
day. To stay away from the polls
would be conspicuous, and presum-
ably the Negroes will fear to do
that. But what happens after the
Negro goes into the booth Is Sc
cret. In the net, my own judg-
ment is that throughout the North
and in the border states especially
in the cities which have large Ne
gro colonies, many more Negroes
will vote than ever before, and q
much larger percentage Of them
will vote Democratic"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
v0UE FOOD is YOUR

RG5UE FOOD Is YOOR
FORTUNE
Height, contour, complexion,
teeth, kidneys, lungs, eyes, heart.
Hver, stomach-all are slaves to
the food you eat.
The Japanese government has
increased the height of their
younger generation two inches by
diet improvement (adding green
vegetables and cod liver oil to the
cnildren's diet). Curves and COM
plexion are SO obviously related
to food that the best beauty spe-
cialists always stress diet. A re-
cent edition of the Literary Digest
printed a diet which not only in
sured the teeth from decay but
cured rheumatic heart in children.
It was recently discovered that
diabetes responded as favorable to
Increased vitamin "B' in the diet
as to Ir1sulin Ca very expensive
glandular extract which only the
rich can afford). Almost every
one now knows that tuberculosis
is a disease of nutritional deficien-
cy. According to our bio-chemistA
all lung and respiratory ailments
can be controlled by diet. Vita
minis "a" and I'D" are always de-
ficient in such cases. According
to a pamphlet issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture on vita
Minis, many diseases of the eyes
respond almost like magic to prop
er diet, especially to an increased
intake of fat soluble "a" (found in
butter, cream, liver, egg-yolk).
Liver and stomach are perhaps
closest of all organs to the food
we eat. For instance it is well
known that stomach ulcers react
most favorably to the haf-and-
half cream and milk diet. And that
Is just a few of the direct con-
nections between what you eat and
how you look and feel.
Follow the diet a little further
and you can see how your whole
life is shaped by your menu. With
proper nutrition there would not
be $4,000 hospital patients, and
millions sick at home, each day
Doctors, except a few of the top
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Mrs. Schuyler Says
By JoSEJHINE SCHUYLER
calvin Service)
calvin Service)

notchers who keep abreast of sci
ence, have a way of sneering at
diet. But a study of bio-chemistry
would be of invaluable service to
their patients and help make their
fortunes besides. Physicians like
the Mayo brothers, and Sir Lane
of England and even the present
head of the American Medical AS
sociation, have come out unre-
3ervedly for diet as check to dis
ease.
And what we're just now re-
discovering, the Egyptians knew
four thousand years ago. Herodo-
tus, the first Greek historian says,
"The Egyptians fast three days
each month since it is their belief
that all humor of the body are the
result of the food they eat"
HALF-TRUTHS IN DIET
Some Of the dietetic half-truths
for feeding children. which our
most old-fashioned doctors now
advocate are: Spinach each day
for iron; quart of milk (pasteur-
ized) daily for bone material;
strained vegetables; juice of one
orange with the morning cereal
and a spoonful of cod liver oil.
A half-truth is better than COM
Dlete ignorance and always more
acceptable to those who prefer not
to think for themselves, but it is a
war cry from the whole truth. The
menu above is obviously much bet
ter than one of peas, fat-back,
and corn meal mush but it is not
at all adequate.
Spinach for instance. It is not
enough to say eat spinach daily.
This must be qualified by saying
that spinach should be wilted, not
cooked, never served as a leftover
or eaten from cans. Otherwise,
the vitamins and iron you seek
will have vanished. Besides, there
are many more pleasing foods with
Continued on page y
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Here Kann you'll find splendid of Palm Beach
the finest fact, that have shown You'll
ideas unusual eck and patterned
and solid blues greys, the popular and British
stripes overplads and the famous Palm Beach whe Single
breasteds double breaed, and sport models with shred
peated gusset backs Regulars shorts longs stouts
and long stous sizes 81 to So
Younger Mems Palm Beach Suits $3.50
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Iowa State Society
Nav Ball Tomorrow

The Iowa State Society of WASH
ington will give a May ball at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
The guest of honor will be Com
missioner of Education Mr.. John w.
Studebaker of Des Moines and the
father of Town Hall In Washington.
Miss Rose Polio Jarmon will sing.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
includes Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dick
inson, Senator Louis Murphy, Eepre-
sentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston,
Representative and Mrs. B. M. jacob
sen, Representative ann Mrs. Fred
Gilchrist. Representative and Mrs. E.
c. Eicher, Representative John
Gwynne, Representative and Mrs. Fred
Biermann, Representative and Mrs.
Hubert Utterback. Representative and
Mrs. Otha Wearin, Representative
and Mrs. Guy Gillette, Judge and
Mrs. F. D. Let's, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
r. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. William
Ramseyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. lie Cron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Kass, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loos, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Paulger, Mrs. Gertrude Bowman, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. S. Merrick, Miss Miriam
Berryhill and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Will
son.
Receiving with Mr.. P. r. Bald
ridge, president of the society. will be
Mrs. C. william Ramseyer and Mr..
Carl Loos, vice presidents of the
society.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
International Revue
Rehearsal Tomorrow

The groups that will present the
International Revue at the garden
party of the Women's Board of George
Washington University. Hospital Sat-
urday afternoon will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock for rehearsal
in the Sylvan Theater of Chevy Chase
School for Girls, where the fete will
take place. Final arrangements will
be made by Mrs Walter Tuckerman
and her committee for this colorful
climax to the festivities of the party,
which will Immediately follow the
conclusion of the bridge games and
the serving of refreshments about 4
o'clock. The bridge game will begin
at o'clock.
Among those who will attend the
garden party are Mrs. Albert At
wood, Mrs Walter Bloedorn, Mrs.
William Cline Borden, Mrs. Daniel
Borden, Mrs. William Corby, Miss
Anna Cooper, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Mrs. Bessie Edison, Mrs. Alfred
Ennis. Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Miss
Ella Ford. Miss Susan Foster, Mrs
Robert Griggs, Mrs. Robert Harmon,
Mrs. William B. Hill, Mrs. Frank
Hitchcock, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Albert A. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Ken
dali, Mrs. Charles Happier, Mrs. Sam
uel Lewis, Mrs. Charles R. Mann, Mrs.
William D. Ord, Miss Blanche Polkin-
horn and Mrs. Frank B. Steele.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Holley.McElmurry

A charmingly arranged wedding
took pace Monday evering at 7:30
O'Clock on the lawn in front of the
Nurses Home at the Washington San
itarium when Miss Ada Ilene McEl-
murry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son C. McElmurry of Hastings, Mich,
became the bride of Mt. Leighton Ro-
ger Holley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
r. Holley of Whittier street, Takoma
Park. Chaplain Warren E. Barr off,
ciating.
White Spring flowers mingled with
greens made an effective setting for
the ceremony, which was preceded by
q short program of music.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Leland McElmurry, wore
q gown of white satin fashioned on
princess lines and a long veil of tulle
held in place with a wreath of lilies of
the valley. Her shower bouquet was
of white rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
Her sister. Miss Mildred McElmurry,
who was her maid of honor. wore a
green satin gown made long, with a
fitted jacket. She carried roses. The
bridesmaids we're Miss Leone Duffy
and Miss Grace Dahlgren, who wore
gowns of pale green brocaded satin
and carried yellow roses with blue del
phinium, and Miss Esther Stern and
Miss Martha Ivie. who wore pink
brocaded satin with pink roses with
delphiniun.
The best man was Mr.. N. Roger
Holley. brother of the bridegroom, and
the ushers were Mr.. Stephen Paully,
Mr. Edwin Russell, Mr.. Orville Nc
Elmurry. brother of the bride, and Mr.
Roger Wilcox.
After the wedding reception was
held at the home of the parents of
the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Holley,
for the bridal party and few guests.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Estella McElmurry of Fletcher,
N c. and Miss Elizabeth White of
Paterson, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Holley left later in the
evening for Perry, Mich, where they
will visit Mrs. Holleys brother, DR.. N
Kenneth McElmurry, and to Hastings
for a short visit with her parents.
Later they will motor to San Fran
cisco. where they will attend the ses-
sion of the General Conference of Sew
enth-day Adventists. They plan to
sail June % on the S. S. President
Lincoln from Los Angeles for Shang-
hal, China. where Mr.. Holley has re-
ceived an appointment in the mission
publishing department. There they
will be met by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Meisler, who went out from Takoma
Park last year. In Honolulu they
will visit Col. John Claphan, U. S. A.
Mr.. Holley graduated Sunday night
from the Washington Missionary Col
lege in Takoma Park and Mrs. Holley
has finished her work in the Wash
ington Sanitarium Training School
she also studied at the college and in
Emanuel Missionary College in Ber-
rien Springs, Mich.