davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
STRAND

Dick Powell in "The Singing Marine" and "Once a Doctor with oDnald Woods and Jean Muir wind up their engagement at War ner Brothers Strand theater tonight
 Tomorrow's new show will be headlined by the Marx Brothers latest laugh extravaganza, "A Day at the Races" with Groucho, Chico Harpo, also Maureen O'Sullivan Allan Jones, Margaret Dumont, Es- ther Muir and others.
 It would be difficult to imagine any picture being funnier than their last epic, "A Night ae the Opera bu their current vehicle with its hi- larious plot shifting between san- @ tarium and 8 race track, with Groucho in the role of a horse doc- tor, Chico as a jockey and Harpo as race track tout, undoubtedly tops even the former picture for side splitting situations, rib-tickling dia- logue and bowling characterizations.
 The companion feature will be Midnight Madonna" with Warren William Mady Correll and Bridge port, Connecticut's new rival for Shirley Temples laurels, darling little Nancy Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
CHURCH BOARD
 ELECTS COLBY
Annual Meeting Held By Mill Plain Union
 Congregation

Leslie Coley was elected chair. man of the board of the Mill Plair Union church and other officers fol the coming year were named at thu annual meeting.
 Enlargement of the house com. mittee from five to twelve members was voted with Carleton Chapin as general chairman of various sub. committees. The following commit tee members will act with MT Chapin: Mrs. Arthur Pierpont, Don- aid Walker, William Carew, Ray Russell, Sidney Cook, Rev. Matthew Madden, Robert Gardner, Ralph Pierpont, Bernard Nelson, Mrs Ralph Roberts, Mrs. Ormand Reed.
 Lawrence Fraser was reappointe6 chairman of the finance committee and his co-workers will be Elwir Steer, George Wright; Carlton Chain, William Johnson, Leslie Coley, George Hubbard, ST., Charles J. DeBisschop, Ormand Reed, w. L Garrigus, Louis Winchell, Warren Hitchcock, Morton Pierpont, Fl. ton Alexander, John Mckay, ST. Samuel Reed, Lawrence Pierpont Albin Anderson, Leland Garrigus Aubrey Hills, Raymond Ganung Bruno Reife.
 Ordinance committee, Mrs. Les. lie Coley and Mrs. Frederick Hardwick.
 Bonds, George Hubbard, Loui Winchell and William L. Garrigus.
 Scout committee, Fredericl Lockhart, Lee Rowley and Waite Munson.
 Religious education, Rev. Mat thew Madden, Rev. H. Gertrud Coe and Miss Alice Benham. Auditing, Bruno Riefe and Ar thur Blewitt.
 Flowers, Mrs. Joseph Mulkerr Mrs. Dorothy Green, Miss Doroth Mulkern and Rev. H. Gertrud Coe.
 Ushers, Arthur Blewitt, Lesli Coley, Elton Alexander, Williar Garrigus, William Johnson an Sidney Cook printer, Marjori Gould sexton, Bernard Nelson.
 Athletic committee, Albin Ander son, Joseph Holmes, Joseph Bol molini, William Johnson, Sidne Cook, John Holmes, Stanle Heaton, Donald Walker, Geore Hubbard, ST., Clarence Brown George Baldwin, Frederick Lock hart, George Hubbard, Jr., Sid ney Spender, Donald Spender.
 Music committee, Elwin Stee Burton Beecher, Mrs. John Mo Kay, Mrs. Lawrence Fraser, Mr. Matthew Madden, Mrs. Albin An derson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Many people of prominence have bem drawn to less-traversed by paths. People in the arts seem to be particularly addicted to hob- bies, and many carry them to what would seem to an outsider considerable extremes. The late William Gillette, outstanding actor, revealed in death the attitude of the true lobbyist.
 Gillette was model railway enthusiast, and had an elaborate narrow-gauge system on his estate at Hadlyme, Conn, with three miles of track, roundhouses, cul- verts, and bridges.
 T would consider 1t unfortu- nate for me-" wrote Gillette in his will, 'if these should reveal themselves to me as in the pos- session of some blithering saphead who had no conception of where he Is or with what surrounded" So Gillette directed that the narrow-gauge railroad which was his hobby might be sold for con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements In which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability for specific injury were filed tday and approved at the office of the compensation com missioner:
 Seth Thomas Clock and Har- " c. Heinze, Thomaston, finger injury, $12.65 beginning July 30.
 E. J. Kelly Company and Albert Grohs, Torrington, fractured ribs, Sl4.02 beginning July IA.
 Farrell Birmingham Company, Ansonia and Joseph Esp0sitO, Derby thumb injury, $l377 begin- ming June 22.
 Hershey Metal Products, and Walter Jablonowski, Derby, thumb injury, $S.10 beginning July 2S.
 Cooke Street Line, Inc. and George Benson, 315 Meriden road, eye injury, Ss.77 beginning July 2S.
 Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. and Mrs. Anita Niman, Torringt0n, specific finger injury, s6.12 for 10 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

rumor that Rupert Hughes, the nov elist, is string saver, Albert Pay son Terhune bred and kept dogs as a hobby for years before they be- came his mealticket, filtered though his typewriter.
 Flea Collection Aids Science
 Otherwise practical and material istic business men have shown no immunity, even those who have not been able to collect $500,000 Old Masters and give them to the gov- ernment.
 The late Nathaniel Rothschild, head of the Eurepan banking family, collected fieas, though on a severly scientific basis. He ran- sacked the world for all types and even sent an expedition into the Arctic to get specimens of a flea that annoys certain kinds of Arctic seals. When he presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
STATE

Performances today and tonight conclude the engagement of Mir jam Hopkins and Joel McCree in woman Glasses Man" also "Talk Of The Devil" with Ricardo Cortez and Sally Eilers current attractions at Warmers State.
 Bringing to the screen the TO- nance based upon the career of Jim Fisk, one of the most colorful and spectacular financiers and high rollers of the period immediately following the Civil War, "The Toast of New York" presents Edward Ar mold, Cary Grant. Frances Farmer, Jack Oakie and a huge cast in a glittering panorama of American drama. It begins four day en- gagement at the cool State theater tomorrow.
 Fisk, beginning as small-town peddler in the photoplay, quickly becomes one of the most powerful money barons of Wall street. Amassing a fortune from the manipulation of the stock of the Erie Railroad, he lavishes a kings ransom on Josie Mansfield, an un- known beauty whom he sponsors and makes a Broadway star. only to lose her amid the wreck of his many ambitions. The picture has been produced upon an elaborate scale.
 Fresh from her laurels in Come and Get It." in which she also play ed opposite Arnold, Frances Farmer has the Josie Mansfield role. Carey Grant, zooming to new star honors, is cast as Jim Fisk's pal Dandy Boyd, who finally wins Josie from him. Jack Oakie. as another crony of the meteoric financier. has side splitting comedy role. Rare humor, as well as spectacular drama, per- vades the action.
 The companion feature will be Tt Can't Last Forever" the low down on the fake mind reading and fortune telling racket. Ralph Bell amy and Betty Furness head a large and brilliant cast.
 Jack Benny in Artists And Models" is coming to the State Sum- dayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
ARREST FOLLOWS
 TRIPLE COLLISION
Youth Failed to Give PrOp- CT Signal Witnesses
 Allege

A triple collision last night at East Main street and Beecher ave- nue resulted in the arrest of John J. Lahey, IS, of 175 Chestnut avenue, on a charge of failure to give the proper signal. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy and Alfred Overton.
 Police said that Lahey stopped suddenly at the intersection, forcing the car following, driven by Joseph Lubarsky, 34, of 70 Plaza avenue, to come to a sudden stop. Lubarsky's car was struck from the rear by an automobile driven by Raymond Johnson, 20, of 125 Fairlawn avenue, and was in turn driven against Lahey's car.
 Fred W. Steinert. 51, of 193 Will low street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergt. Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman William Dwyer on a reckless driving charge. Police said Steinerts car was involved in an accident on Cherry street a few days ago.
 Both men will be tried in traffic courts next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

siderably less if buyer could be found who would really apprecite it. Gillette was true, triple distilled lobbyist.
 Hobby May Become Profitable
 Lucrezia Bori collected historic fans, Roland Young has a houseful of canes of all kinds. David Belasco had a Napoleonic complex, paying any amount for old boots or hats of the former dictator. Fanny Hurst collects altars and religious furni- ture from all over the world, and associated with all kinds of reli- gions.. Rudy Vallee has a bad case of amateur movie itch, and Toscha Seidel, the violinist is spare-time bacteriologist.
 Lionel Barrymore's work as an etcher and painter might have won him considerable fame if he had never acted at all and there is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
GOVERNOR AWAITS DEFINITE ACTION

Gov. Wilbur L. Cross declared yesterday that he is giving no con- sideration to calling a special session of the General Assembly for the ap- proval of proposed flood compact between the New England states and the federal government.
 The governor feels that the pact should be approved by he secretary of war and other officials at Wash ington before it is presented to the states. This would prevent arepeti- tion of the situation which arose when the government rejected a flood pact to which the states had agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Playground Activities Reveal Much Interest
Good Supervision Provided-Ladies' Aid Society
 Meets Tomorrow Afternoon at O'Clock
W AT VILL E
Mrs R. w. Henion--l7ss Thomaston Ave.-TeL S.SA62

Brown, Edward Palmer, George Wright, Minot Greene and Mrs. Alson J. Smith.
 The boys returned to their re- spective homes following the serving of the lunch, but due to the fact that Rev. MT. Smith was absent from his home attending a conference in New Hampshire. Mrs. Smith en- tertained the girls at the parsonage, in the form of Slumber party.
 Edna Kraft, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max E. Kraft of Lone Oak avenue, has returned from a weeks vacation spent in Canada.
 Ebert Black, or Cooke street has returned from a few days passed at Mount Holyoke and Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. William Blewitt and Miss Marjorie Blewitt of Winsted have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Henchel of Thomaston Ave.
 The Pride of Welch Circle will hold a special meeting this evening at 2 o'clock at Forester's Hall on Hanover street, to make plans for their coming outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
M The Local TheaterS
POLES

A picture which belongs on every moviegoers list is Universars Night Key" which opens tomorrow at the Loew Poli theater.
 Boris Karloff, the star makes an amazing right about face, losses away the monster mask and steps forth as a. thoroughly likeable hue man being. He needs no makeup to prove his ability as splendid dra. matic actor.
 Revealing him in an entirely new light, his portrayal takes him out of the class of specialized performers and gives audiences Karloff to talk about. Might Key" is a strong dra- matic screen story, with an unusual plot that holds audiences with rapt attention.
 Karloff portrays an inventor of burglar alarm systems. When his partner cheats him of his patents, thereby robbing his daughter of sec- urity in life. he wrecks his enemy's burglar alarm system and defies police, gangsters everybody - to force his foe to give him his just rights.
 Skillfully directed by Lloyd Corri- gan, the picture carries suspense and action to a thrilling climax. Hobart Cavanaugh plays the part of Petty Louie. who helps the inven- tor in his daring enterprises. Warren Hull and Jean Rogers supply the pictures heart interest. They develop their romance with a restraint that gives sincerity and conviction.
 Others who give fine performances are Alan Baxter, the gangster chief, Samuel Kinds, haed of the Protect- i've agency, David Oliver the comed- ian. Ward Bond. Frank Reicher and Edwin Maxwell.
 The companion feature on this program is the story of the ''Three Legionaires," featuring Robert Arm- strong, Lyle Talbot, Eff D'Orsay, and Ann Nagel.
 Premier Konoe of Japan Is be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
This is Che second of three stories on the virulent hobby bug which bites the rich and poor alike, with resulting complica- tiOns of all shapes and forms.
BY WILLIS THORNTON


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 The hobby bug is no respector of persons. It bites with equal vicious ness the rich and the poor, the great and the lowly, and one might al- most say the sane and the others,
 What chance has an American or even British citizen to escape the hobby bug when in each country the Head Man is a conspicuous vic- tim? President Roosevelt's stamp collection is known to be one of the best in the country. He's been at 1t since he was IT years old, and many a one-sentence dispatch from Washington has been to this effect: 'The President spent last evening with his stamp collection"
 Kings Not Immune
 And that's not all. The president is also a bug for ship models and marine pictures. His busniess office in the White House is bordered with selected prints from his collection of pictures of boats and steamships
 King George VI is continuing the stamp collection begun by his father, which is one of the greatest in the world, and worth literally millions of dollars. He has a philatelic secretary who does mo- thing but take care of the collection, which has grown way beyond a mere hobby and become full-time job.
 President Jefferson was the lead- ing American book collector of his day. and his collection, after his death, became the nucleus of the Library of Congress. And President Hoover has spent much of his time since leaving office in amassing one of the greatest libraries of World War books in the world at Leland Stanford.
 Artists Succumb Easily
 But those are orthodox hobbies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

the hobbyhorse. Distant descend ants of Grant, Lee, or other famous men are pushovers for collecting relics or even books and clippings on their heroes. Show me collec- ton of material relating to Jenny Lind, and I'll show you 8 Swede. Many such hobbies have become so absorbing IS to lead their riders to become actual authorities in their fields and sometimes they have led directly into 8 good living.
 NEXT: All these hobbies are more or less understandable, even to un- bitten outsiders, but there are oth- CTS that lead right up to the ques- ton of Who's looney now?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
CRIPPLEs ARE BOY SCOUTS

St. Paul-(UP)-Though hamper ed by the physical defects and dis eases which have brought them to Gillette state hospital here, boys at the institution conduct a Bay Scout troop which was organized in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

"A ring around the moon" is one of the few dependable weather signs. The rings are caused by ice crystals, carried at great height by a coming storm, which is not yet evident at lower levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Fourth largest of the worlds bod les of water, the Antarctic ocean, with Its 5,73l,350 square miles, has an average depth of 10,8O0 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
STATE HAS BEEKEEPER

Phoenix, Ariz. z.(UP)-Arizona's bees are on their good behavior. The states Keeper of the bees" ol apiary inspector. Is on the job fol the first time in several years. Will liam A. Crocket, Phoenix. was ap- pointed to the post by the state agri- culture and horticulture commis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Hoin is urging the planting O banana trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

Premier Konoe of Japan is be- coming an arden golfer.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

A NoturoI Silver AIbino
Mink Coot! 1t took more
thon Is yeors to assemble
the skins for this erection,
and experts soy thot its
value is $4,000! This
amozing fur shines like Sill
yer by night and doy!
Evening star., 1937-10-17

to include appointment Of = new
French Ambassador to the United
States, Paul Bargeton today was
named Ambassador to Belgium.
Bargeton was formerly director Of
political and commercial affairs at
the foreign ministry. He replaced Jules
LaRoche, who retired from the diplo-
matte service.
A number of other foreign appoint
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Premier George Tatarescu, the mon.
arch declared In . speech that full
harmony exists In Rumania among
the crown, the people and the cabinet.
The King awarded Tatarescu q
medal for loyal service, . decoration
usually reserved for ofncials leaving
ONCE, thereby reviving rumors Tata-
rescu Is retiring soon.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

by the graduate school Of American
University, under direction Of Jacob
Baker. senior member Of the Presi-
dents inquiry concerning cooperative
enterprise and member Of the Co
operative League Of tho United States.
The flrst lecture II scheduled for
Tuesday Ut 3 pm. In room ITO, 1901
r street. Besides Baker speakers
during the series will include Anders
Evening star., 1937-10-17

ments were said to be under considerA-
ton, including . successor to Georges
Bonnet in Warrington. Bonnet be-
came finance minister In the cabinet
Of Premier Camille Chautemps.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Hedberg, international secretary Of
Kooperativa Forbundet, the swedish
national consumers cooperative, and
Leland Olds, executive secretary Of the
New York State Power Society.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
CAROL HAS BIRTHDAY.

King Of Rumania Declares Full
Harmony Exists in Nation.
sINAIA, Rumania, October 16 (P).-
King Carol celebrated his 44th birth
day anniversary today with q party at
Pelskh Palace.
After receiving CONGRATULATIONS from
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Witch doctors still rule in the pagan
villages Of Africa. Their word Is law
even II It means death.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DIPLOMATIC SHAKE-UP
LAUNCHED BY PARIS

New Ambassador to United States
Expected to Be Named-Pau1
Bargeton Goes to Belgium.
? diplomatic shake-up which is expected
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Bread, cakes and muhins now con-
tain soy -four, as well Is macaroni,
crackers and pretzels,
Evening star., 1937-10-17
| LECTURES SCHEDULED
lon C0.OPERATIvES HERE

American u. Graduate School
Series to Be Under Direction T.
of Jacob Baker.
A series Of 10 public lectures on
"Co-operative Enterprise" will be given
Evening star., 1937-10-17
12xl06 and 81x99 Inch
Mohawks
III

This new low price on
the famous thrift sheet
of the nation. Special for
the Anniversary Sale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Grever
entertained last Monday evening
at their home, 354s Smelling Ave-,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Brookins,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Jackson and Mrs.
M. Moore, all of Chicago, Ill.
Other guests were: Mrs. Mar
garet Jewett, Des Moines, Ia;
Mrs. Lovey Mosby, Chicago; Mrs.
Jennie Hall, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrill and Talmadge B. Carey,
Minneapolis.
Miss Rozetta Browning from
Omaha, Nebr., and Miss Allean
McGaugh from Newton, Kansas,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Battle and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Greer returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Mollie Britton, 1921 Fourth
Ave. S., last week entertained at a
reception in honor of her house
guests, Miss Fife La Monde and
Miss Lucy Belle Du Pee, and Mrs.
Leon Mats, house guest of Mrs.
Ralph Ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

L. Walker Tate, Houston, Texas,
nurse, at tea Saturday afternoon,
August 81.
Guests were the Misses Ruth K.
Brown, W. Gertrude Brown, 1. Myr-
tie Garden, Mesdames A. j. Evans,
NJ. j. Gaughey, A. Owens, G. w.
Nixon, Chas. D. Curry, Harry Rob-
insOn, A. Moss, B. S. Smith, J. F.
Stevens, s. Bridges, B. Morrow, E.
II. Blackwell, Fannie M. Shanks,
Eva BroOhns, Chicago, R. Young,
A. Coleman, T. B. Carey, L. Thorn
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Curry and
Mr.. W. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Lucille Montgomery, Mrs.
Zenobia LAGOS and Mrs. Nettie
Cook, Chicagoans, were the guests
for a week of Mrs. Cooks sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, 1920 10th
Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams of Du-
luth were the weekend guests of
their relative, Mrs. VIM. H. Hyde,
1892 Clinton Ave. They were dele
gates to the o. E. S. convention.
Mrs. Edmonia Chapman, a Du-
luth delegate, was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon, 34OO Oakland
Ave-, during her convention stay
in Minneapolis.
A delegate from Duluth, Mrs.
Carrie Dozier, made her home with
Robt. Moulden while in the city.
Mrs. ]. L. De Loney, wife of the
late DR.. ]. L. De Loney of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Pearl Collins, So
cial worker in sanitation and
health education of the Detroit
Department of Health, arrived in
Minneapolis, Sunday morning, for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Shanks, 3712 Fourth avenue south.
The visitors will remain 10 days.
Mrs. Arie Brown, 29O9 Garfield,
left Tuesday for Des Moines, Ia,
Kansas City, Mo-, Lawrence, Kans.,
for short visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

Presidency. Jerry o. Gillian of
Norfolk, Va, who has headed the
organization for the past four
years, was defeated in the final bal
loting by Lafayette F. Ford of st.
Louis, Mo. G. N. T. Gray, Wash
ington, d. c.; Attorney r. L.
Bailey, indianapolis, Ind; and Har-
old L. Pilgrim, Philadelphia, Pa,
were the other aspirants. Gillian,
after his defeat, made a motion for
the unanimous election of Ford,
which was carried, and pledged
hearty support to the new head.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Alvin w. Bryan, Atlanta,
Ga, Vice President; Leon M. An
derson, Washington, D. c., Secre-
tary; Robert E. L. Hutton, New
Orleans, La, Treasurer; and Percy
R. Hines, Chicago, ILL.,, Editor of
The Postal Alliance, official month
ly magazine of the organization.
More than 10 branches of the body
located in as many cities through
out the United States were repre-
sented in the confab.
Meeting in conjunction with the
Alliance was the Women's AuxiI-
larry, headed by Mrs. Anna Mae
Harrison of Chicago, Ill. The out
standing feature of the ladies' ses-
sion was the continuation On a
more substantial basis the granting
Of scholarships and cash awards to
high school students. Officers
elected for the next biennial period
are: Mrs. G. N. T. Gray, Washing
ton, d. c., President; Mrs. A. G.
Spears, Sumter, s. c., Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Grant Adams, Atlanta,
Ca, Secretary; and Mrs. Haywood
Cant, Detroit, Michigan, Treasurer.
Attending the meeting from the
Twin Cities was Jose H. Sherwood
Of st. Paul and Isaac L. Moore, Jr.,
of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

Thomas Of 994 Rondo street. They
viii return home some time in Sep
tember.
Mrs. M. d. Coleman, Of Chicago,
wife of the late Rev. R. L. Cole
man Of the C. M. E. Church, is
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Powell Of 1876 Rondo street.
The Deacon and Stewardess Boards
of st. James A. M. e. Church en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. Cole
man. Several Of the other out-of-
town visitors were present includ-
ing Mrs. Mary Willis. The enter
tainment was Sunday, August %,
from three to FIVE.
Little Carlotta Mae Doyle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Doyle Of 402 Edmund street, and
five little guests celebrated her sec
ond birthday, Monday, August 16.
The youngsters enjoyed an after
noon of play and were later served
delicious refreshments. The guests
included Beverly Kirk, Eta Jean
Boyd, Katherine Coram, William
Roach, Jr., and Vincent Hopkins.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the charming honoree. Little
Carlotta's maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hedge of
S7S st. Anthony avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
GLOOM CHASERS

Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Sims, 2919 Columbus
Ave-, Wednesday evening, August
Is. Mrs. Marie Reddick, a new
member, was admitted.
After the business meeting a
program was presented. Mr.. Els
worth Harpole spoke. Mr.. Charles
johnson, secretary, who is recover
ing from a two weeks illness, was
present.
A box of handkerchiefs was pur-
chased for Miss Beulah Carmichael.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Thelma Starks will entertain the
club at its next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 1887
East Franklin.