davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

the theatrical boarding house and apprise the Ritz Brothers of the radio company's plan.
 How the brothers and Marjorie meet this situation does justice to the poet laureate of one of the more exclusive madhouSes. They all hia to the hills of the Blue Grass State . don whiskcrs become in. volyed in long forgotten feud but manage to steer the talent scouts in their direction. In addition to the three Ritz Brothers, Tony Martin and Marjorie Weaver, the cast includes Slim Summerville, John Carradine, Wally Vernon and Berton Churchill.
 The co-hit is Frank McHugh'S latest comedy triumph He Couldn't Say Mo-" Frank is cast in his fun- niest role to date, that of man who falls in love with a statue. Jane Wyman, Cora Wii.lerspoon and Diana Lewis assist the comedian be. ing cast in supporting roles.
 The -Schmeling fight pic~ lures will be shown in addition to the regular program. Strand thea. ter-goers may now witness, in slow motion, the dynamite punches of champion Joe Louis which meant doom for Max Schmeling in 2:16 seconds of the first round of their championship battle.
 
 Some crabs resemble small Stones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

from all over the country. One of them was Vido Musso of Goodman's sax section.
 Krupa is the showiest of all the drummers in the business today, although there are few Negro swing beaters to dispute this title notably Lionel Hampden, who now devotes most of his time to the Vibraphone in Goodman's quartet, and Spencer O'Neill, who beat the kettles in the band that backed up Maxine Sullivan's throaty notes at New Yorks Onyx Club.
 HOW JITTERBUGS
 GET THE JITTERS
 Watching Krupa pound his drums IS a workout in itself. FuriouSly chewing away on gum, he goes through the contortions of voodoo tom -tommer, while the "ickies" gathered about him go crazy with excitement.
 The music racks in his new out fit are all equipped with small tom toms. Krupa is seated up in the left-hand corner of the band and sends his men into swing with his rhythmic beats. In one number all 12 musicians put down their in- struments and join him in thunder on their tom-toms. Their tempo in creases and when they reach the final pitch, Krupa actually has his swing fans gasping in the aisles. SWING ON THE
 AIR WAVES
 Larry Clinton, leader of another of the newer swing aggregations, has lot of dance band time on NEG.
 Artie Shaw, the clarinetist, is heading another of the younger bands that's attracting attention.
 No roundup of swing would be complete without a few paragraphs about the technicians who arrange the highly pulsating music. The term swing arranger" may cound like an anomaly, since, as Duke El- lington has pointed out, swing music can't be played from score. KOW ARRANGER
 ARRANGES
 Actually, however, the swing ar- ranger is very necessary part of the business. Improvisation is still the life blood of swing, but you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Radio Editor

satellites about the knocyce brassy jitebugs them swing they're rapidly building large followngs of
 feaherweigh heavyweight music his drums lot of the e thought Krupa with drumnaSticS when and recently organized recruiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
MOVIE NOTES
GOWNS AND GLAMOUR

A film model three years ago, Lu- ellie Ball reaches stardom in RKO Radios new comedy offering, "The Affairs of Annabel", in which she and Jack Oakie share honors. The brown haired actress plays an eX- cltable screen star in the picture, Oakie studio publicity man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Coleman, Samuel s. Kinds, Nela Walker and Harry Davenport who appear in fetching character por- trayals.
 The second smash hit of the pro- gram, Prison Farm" will reveal a new side of prison life, that of the backward and inhuman prison camp. Shirley Ross, Lloyd Nolan and John Howard are featured at the head of large cast of experienced players in this stirring story of an innocent girl who goes to a brutal prison camp rather than desert the man she loves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
DOUG KEPT BUSY

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., who re- gently scored with Irene Dunne in "Ihe Joy of Living" now shares stellar honors with Ginger Rogers in RKO's Having Wonderful Time adapted to the screen from the Broadway prize-Winning comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

strumental works.
 Last winter he was the winner of the prize in composition awarded to the outstanding southern con- poser by the Allied Arts Society of Winter Park, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

erally has vocal with the ar ranger writing in harmonic background for the orchestra. In
 the third chorus one or more in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
CRIME SCHOOL
 STRAND FEATURE
Hold That Kiss, Comedy, on Same Program End=
 ing Tomorrow Night

Attractions to be seen today and tomorrow at Warner Bros. Strand theater include Crime School" star ring the Dead End" kids with Humphrey Bogart and Gale Page; also Maureen O'Sullivan, Dennis O'Keefe and Mickey Rooney in the comedy riot Hold That Kiss.
 The new twin feature program opening at the Strand for a three day engagement starting with per- formances Sunday is spotlighted by Kentucky Moonshine" starring those rare comedians, the three Ritz Brothers.
 The story of Kentucky Moon- shine" is that of group of un- employed entertainers. jori e Weaver, waiting her turn for an au- dition at a radio station, overhears a conference at which it is decided to send Tony Martin to the moun- tains of Kentucky to get real" hillbilly talent. Miss Weaver fore- goes her addition to rush back to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

struments will take solo which is simply the original melody, and the fourth chorus will be the full ensemble again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Jitterbug Juice

Concluding the glossary of latest expressions in the new swing lingo. Rock me-Send me. Rug cutter - Very good dancer. Schmaltz-SWeet and senti- mental. Scratch boX-Violin. Send-Arouse the emotions. Skins-Drums. SuitcaSe-Drums.
 T Irlckeratlon - Strut your stuff. Thermometer-Oboe. V-8-Chick who Spurns con- pany.
 w Woodpile-Xylophone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
COMPOUNCE BOOKS
 SWING CLUB BAND

Lake Compounce has planned an elaborate program of entertainment for the coming weekend in com- memoration of the ninty-third July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Fear of new tax legislation is said to be chilling business in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

can't expect saxophone section of three to four men to improvise all together.
 The usual straight musical ar rangement is a very orthodox thing. The first chorus Is written for full melody The second gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Some crabs resemble small stones of the beach on which they dwell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
BISHOP CREIGHTON VISITS
ST. CYPRIAN'S CHURCH

Confirmation and the annual visit
Of the Bishop to st. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church, Sunday, January
10th, at 1880 o'clock was an unus-
ual occasion this year.
The fifty members OF the class
together with members 81 the
church and other friends crowded
into the church, which was filled
to capacity at six-thirty. Hundreds
stood knee deep outside OF the
door and others peeked In the win
dows. Those who were fortunate
enough to get inside heard Bishop
Creighton. former Bishop of Mexi-
co, deliver a forceful sermon on the
Need for real witnessing for
Christ in all areas OF life--Home-
Community and the Church.
He reminded the class OF the fol-
lowers of Christ who suffered i'm
prisonment and when released de-
iiantly stood forth to preach their
faith on the Christ.
Bishop Creighton pointed out
that the test OF the class sincerity
would be seen in how they kept
their confirmation vows.
An interesting feature OF the
class were eight young girls. mem.
bers OF the Girls Friendly Society
The Differentiation Girls Orga.
nixation OF the Church. who were
confirmed in the class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
St. Paul A. M. E.
Reduces Mortgage
SD Dadamacher st.

The work at ST. Paul A. Nj. 4
Church is steadily progressing. Oh
hcials report that the mortgage
debt was reduced 1880 during the
past year and all future Interest,"
eliminated, under new financial
arrangement
With the cooperation OF the
members. il is stated that new
church will soon be in evidence
The pastor. Rev William r
Rice, is a progressive minister. He
preached Sunday morning from
Luke 21:2 At 3 p. M, Rev kice
and his choir worshlpped at 81
paul A. NJ. +. Church. Chene and
Jay streets. Detroit. of which Rev.
]. A. Charleston is pastor Rev
RICE preached from Psalm 5l;l2'
Restore unto me the JOY of thy
salvation"
sunday night, at o'clock.
Pastor Rice delivered another fine
message from Isaiah 2S-l theme
IAN insufficient Religion
on the sick list OF the church
are. william Smith. S7o2 Pulaski,
who is in Receiving Hospital, Tom
Adams. SIP Green street: Mrs
Flora Dye. 57s Rademacher' Mrs,
Rosa Kelsey. 1924 Mcdonald;
Cupe Mosley. Chestnut street The
church wishes thems peedy re-
covery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Rev. Moore breaches
Forceful Sermon At
John Wesley Church

Rev. j. l.. Moore preached Sun
day, Jan. 16, at John Wesley A. NJ.
r. Zion Church, subject THE Faith
That Closed The Lions Mouths.
In his discourse. the speaker
made distinction between faith
and belief. Throughout the mes
sage, he delineated the character
OF Daniel and he praised this great
Jewish prophet who wrote one OF
the Books of the Bible.
Sunday afternoon. Rev Martin,
pastor OF New Light Bapt Church,
worshipped at John Wesley and
delivered an inspiring messag e.
The contribution raised during the
service went to Club No. l, spon-
sored by Mrs. Florence DeI-aval-
lade.
Sunday School and Varick c. f.
Society met as usual and interest.
ing topics were discussed. In the
Christian Endeavor, George vii.
liams gave fine report of the l9tl
annual meeting of the Detroit
Council OF Churches.
Wednesday night, Jan. Ia. the
Big Four Singers rendered a pro
gram at John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zior
Church. their services having beer
secured by Mrs. Ethel Woods. The
program was excellent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Bishop Creighton paid person.
al tribute to the leadership OF
Father Dade and the loyal coopera-
ton Of the congregation.
After the service. a joyous crowd
greeted the Bishop. his wife, the
class, Father and Mrs. Dade at
reception sponsored by the wo-
mans Auxiliary, in the Parish
House.
The members of the class were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Causcy. Mr..
and Mrs. James Eatin, Morris De
Mesquita. Frank Mays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Overton. Fremont Nelson.
stanton Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
kinley Carter. Mrs. Delbert Rus
sell. Mrs. Annie Quarles, Mrs. Leo
Robinson, Dempsey Morgan. Mrs
Edward Merrill. Jay T. Williams
Lottie Grant, Otis Uddyback. Cal
vim Porter. Kenneth Dunilll
Gwendolyn Coleman. Kenneth Stew
ems, Mrs. Shelley Prior, Mrs. Hazel
Maynard, Mrs. Cora Robinson. Mrs
sara Reynolds. Mrs. Verda Steph-
ems, Lorraine Fewe. Katherine
billiard, Doris Dungill. Deity Car
son, Patricia Carson, jovce Rich
ards Mildred Quarles. Lucy Dot
son. Jeanette Harrison. Delbert
Russell, Jr.. John Stevens, Leroy
Scott Dennis Shillingford. Gregory
Coleman. Robert Wells
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
ST. John Baptist

Members and friends who attend
ed st. John Baptist Church Sunday
morning, Jan. Is enpoyed won
derful message delivered by the
pastor, Rev. r. F. Thomas who
spoke from the subject. The old
landmark" The text from which
the subject was taken was Tx. 1872
Thou shall separate thy land
which the Lord thy God giveth
thee"
Mrs. f. Coleman and Miss s. NJ.
Thomas sang a duet. A solo was
rendered by Mrs. f. Thomas
Visitors were Rev. Fannings and
VIM. Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Presbyterian Church

In all thy ways acknowledge
God and He will direct thy paths
was the text from Proverbs 3:6,
which Rev Henry Porter, pastor OF
st. John Presbyterian Church,
chose for his sermon Sunday morn
ing.
The speaker said in part:
Every thoughtful human being
wants TO have his ways directed In
the path of satisfaction and sue
cess. BY intelligent cooperation
with God we can accomplish the
things we desire. God is ready to
lead us through this new year. The
question is--are we ready TO be
led by God?'
To the Junior Church Rev. Por-
ter talked on the subject. "Oppor-
tunities.' He urged the young folk
10 make the most OF their oppor-
tunities: to do something useful.
The speaker also cited many ex-
amples of persons who saw and
made use OF opportunities.
DO something -be something
was the pastors parting advice to
his young audience.
The Missionary Society met at 6
D. m. Sunday, with Mrs Charles
Jenkins. Of Mcclellan avenue
The church plans to celebrate
It's nineteenth anniversary in
March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Corinthian Baptist
Church Services

Sunday school was opened last
Sunday by the efficient secretary
Miss Juanita 5. Savage The at
tendance was good. The Begin
ming OF A Life OF Service was the
topic discussed.
AT IL a. m. the pastor. Rev. NJ. L.
Robinson, preached from isaiah
81. II was an eloquent discourse.
Mrs. James Davis was soloist. Two
candidates for baptism united with
the church.
The 3 D. m. worship was IN
charge OF Rev. Wright Of Mt. Zion.
He was accompanied by his con-
gregation. and came In interest Of
the Sunday School
The b. Y. +. L. meeting was held
at p. m. with the president, Mrs
l.. T.. Alexander, in charge.
The evening service was we'll at
tended and another well-deliv red
sermon was given by the pastor.
Seven new members were added to
the church roll.
Members and friends were glad
TO welcome Mrs Robinson back to
church. after her recent spell OF
illness
The Sunday School will present
the Cross Key Singers. at a must
cal program. Friday evening, Jan
81. al o'clock at the church
Everybody is invited
Miss Lille p. Peck Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
NOTED SINGER
SCHEDULED AT.
EBENEZER anne.
Presiding Elder Blake
breaches Sunday
Eve Sermon

The Music Committee or Ebene-
ger A. NJ. Il. Church and the mem
bers of the Detroit Musicians AS
sociation are cooperating In pre-
senting the Acknowledgements con-
tralto Maybe Roberts Walker OF
Chicago in recital at Ebenezer
Church February Is. at $3.50 y. M
At the Sunday morning service
at Ebenezer, January 16. the SER
mon was delivered by the presid-
ing elder. Rev David A. Blake. lie
also preached at the evening hour.
The evening message was OF spe-
cial interest. because II presented
n brief resume OF the great church
hymn their authors and The circum-
stances under which they were
written.
The A. c. f. Leagues program
was presented by the Mems Pro-
gram Team captained by James a.
Weathers. II was one OF the most
educational and entertaining pro-
grams OF the season. The program
included solos by Clyde Anderson
and Cleophas Taylor, and two
selections by the Male Quartet, di-
rected by Mrs. Leanna Weathers.
Members OF the quartet are Cleo
phas Taylor. Clyde Anderson, Joe
Anderson, and James Weathers.
The seNtct OF Hartford Baptist
Church was presented through the
courtesy OF the Young Ladies Pro-
gram Team, caplaincd by Miss
Mary Long. A scholarly ten-minutc
talk was given by Mr. Weathers on
THE Life And Work OF Paul
Robson.
The Young Peoples chapel was
addressed by Reuben Russell as
sistant superintendent of the Sun
day chool at the morning worship
last Sunday. The newly organized
girls usher board for the chapel
will begin their work Sunday, Jan.
%. Officers. Flora Baber, presi-
dent; Helen Powell. vice president;
Lillian McAdory. secretaryS Hazel
Ross. assistant secretary: Dorothy
Wiley, treasurer.
The Gospel Chorus sponsord
special musical program last Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, featuring
visiting choirs from several local
churches. The Ebenezer Girls Choir
made its initial appearance. This
choir. which was recently organiz-
ed is composed OF girls Of from 8
to Is years of age. They are under
direction OF Mrs. Hazel Thomas.
Officers include Ruth Higgins,
president: Robbie Lee Sampson.
vice president; Maudess Williams,
secretary; Ruth Mae Higgins,
treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
THOSE VERSES
PROVED EASY
FOR CLASS z
Long Bibl e Verses
Selected In The
Sunday School

Tho contest sponsored by Mrs.
Inez Robertson for class No. 2 of
the sunday School OF the Church
OF The Living God, 1880 McDougall
came 10 close last Sunday. Those
who received prizes were Miss
Cornelia Peacock. Miss Anna Fay
Baily. Thomas Walls, Jr.. aud
Everett Baily. Each received an
equal amount OF money. Prizes
were awarded To those who found
the longest verse In the Bible and
the verse that contained every let
tr OF the alphabet except the letter
J. Mrs. Birdie Gholson IS teacher
OF this class.
AZ the IL a. III. service the audi
forum of the church was filled TO
capacity. The pastor, Rev. Joseph
Mcmillan. preached from the 9TH
chapter OF the book Of Matthew.
using tho theme Where are you
building II was well delivered
message.
The Bible Class which meets NJ
G p. m has already shown an in
crease in the new year Mrs. Lucy
Lewis is president.
AT S p. m the pastor again oc-
cupied the pulpit
Members and friends regret very
much thar Miss Hattie Mae Wen
dell is still on the sick list The en-
tire congregation present at the
evening Worship bowed in special
prayer for Miss Wendell's rccov-
cry
Mrs. Birdie Gholson IS church
reporter
Tho Young Peoples Progressive
Club met on time Monday evening
and the meeting was well attend
ed. In the business session Miss
Josephine Mcmillan and Everett
Baily were appointed to draw up
some bylaws for the club. Mem
bers OF the club agreed to sell
copies Of the Tribune each week in
order 10 help swell their treasure.
After the meeting some remained
and played games Everett Baily
was elected reporter Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Second Bapt. Church
MISTER, MICH.

The congregation of the Second
Baptist Church witnessed great
services all day. The Sunday School
was very interesting and helpful.
The prayer service both in pastors
study and main auditorium were
very inspiring.
The pastor, Rev. o. B. Jones, de-
livered powerful and interesting
sermon. Subject: 1.-THE Happy
Christian" John 1917. Text-If
We know these things, happy are We
If We do them. He said: There is
not much happiness in the world
because Of shattered air castles,
broken dreams, destroyed plans and
hopes, with suffering, sickness and
death; but after all this there is
real happiness for man, IL ne know
the will Of God and do them. Hap
piness in this life does not come
to those who merely seek it but to
those who render the type Of serv-
ice that pleases the Almighty.
There are three things upon which
happiness depends-Service, Self
Efacement and Love. Most people
who serve are expecting something
in return. To be happy, we must
not look for honor but for an OPP
portunity to render better and more
service. Love kindles a fire in the
midst Of winter snow" He con-
cluded by saying Happiness is not
dependent ON circumstances, it
comes from giving and not receiv-
ing.
In the evening, the choir rem
dered most interesting and spirit
ual musical program. They sang
many beautiful songs that de-
livered a message Of God with the
spirit. o. w. Orange, director, is
doing wonderful work with the.
choir. The church was crowded to
its capacity at both services. All
are welcome TO worship at Second
Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Quarterly Conference
Held Sunday At St.
Paul A. M. E. Z.

Much progress was shown in the
third quarterly conference which
was held Sunday and Monday at
st. Paul A. NJ. +. Zion Church. with
Rev. l.. p. Powell presiding. Off
GERS and members were much
pleased by the fine spirit OF har-
mony and cooperation manifested.
The subject for Rev. p II. Flack' s
sermon next Sunday morning will
be Religion In Service" The
choir will render special mes
sage In song.
The sick members OF the church
include r. w. Miller. OF Ecorse;
william Griffin. Medbury street
Mrs. Lacy Stewart, of Neauman:
Mrs. Matte Williams, Illinois
street. The sympathy and prayers
OF the church are requested for
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Christian Science

Truth" will be the subject OF the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on Sunday, January 20.
The Golden Text. from Psalm
s6:l5, Is: Thou, o Lord, art a God
full OF compassion, and gracious.
long-suffering, and plenteous in
mercy and truth"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage psalm $3.50: Lead me
In thy truth. and teach me: for
thou art the God OF my salvation:
on thee do ! wait all the day"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with Kew
TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
Up. 272): THE SPIRITUAL sense OF
truth must be gained before Truth
Car be understood. This sense Is as
simulated only as we are honest
unselflsh. loving, and meek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
- q ""|"7--1--
St. Luke A. M. E.
Church
ROSEyHLE. MICH.

Enthusiasm was high as usual
at st. Luke A. M. Il. Church at 9:l5
Sunday morning with the young
people Miss Helen Patterson
taught the Sunday School class and
all seemed quite interested in the
lesson.
AT 1O:45 a. M. the pastor. Rev.
w. Il. Smith. chose the theme "Sin
and Grace" and preached an inn
pressive sermon from Romans 500
He stressed three points: namely
"Sin Is mighty fact" Gods grace
Is an almighty fact:' Gods grace
is sufficient"
Mrs. Armstrong was visitor at
the morning service and at the A
G. r. League.
A 3 p. m. Rev. Martin j. Hen
drith. pastor of Quinn Chapel
Church, also his choir and mem
bers Of his congregation, worship
ped at st. Luke's. The choir rem
dered beautiful music and Rev.
Hendreith delivered fine SER
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, of Good
Hope, were among the visitors at
this service.
At 6 p m. the A. c. Z. League
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Miss Florence Powell. After
full discussion Of the topic by
the junior and adult groups, the
juniors had program. It was ex-
cellent Many visitors were present.
having been brought in by the
juniors.
At 1880 p. m. Rev. Smith preach
ed the closing message Of the day.
the theme being THE Joy OF Reli-
gion.' Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, OF
First Baptist Church. were visitors
at the service.
II you want TO know what Ia GO
ing on In Roseville. see George
Scramble and get the Detroit Tri-
bune II tells the news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Pastor Scott, OF Mt.
Vernon, B a c k
From Trip

sunday morning, the pastor. X :.
Scott. was back in his pulpit, az
ter returning from very success
full trip to Ohio He preached
from Mark 1854, My God. why
hast thou forsaken me?" II was a
fine sermon and two members were
added 10 the church.
At 3 y. m. Rev. George Camp
bell. Of Macedonia. delivered a
helpful sermon on Keep Driving"
The junior and senior quartet OF
Mt Pilgrim rendered some very
excellent selections.
AT s p. M, Rev. Scott delivered
a message from Luke 1918, II will
arise and go to my father" lie
stressed the necessity Of having a
home, after all earthly labors are
over.
Prayers are asked in interest of
the sick Of the church. The public
ic invited to worship at Mt. ver-
non.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
CLUB NO. 6, OF
BIG SISTERS S,
H OLDS MEET

Club No. 6. OF the Big Sisters
Auxiliary. held their first meeting
Of the year at the home Of their
captain. Mrs. Elizabeth Eccleston,
1914 Biddlc street.
After the usual business routine,
the following committees were APP
pointed:
Sick Committee Mrs. Perry, Mr..
Getcr. and Mrs Banks; program
committee Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs.
Simms. and Mrs. Gcter: Mrs. Gre
CORY. parliamentarian; Mrs. Wal
ton. chairman Of news digest.
A very instructive question
box" was conducted by Mrs. AL
berta jenkins. president OF the
auxiliary. The captain, Mrs. Eccles-
ton. brought in several new plans
to broaden the work OF the club
The meeting was well attended
and delightful refreshments were
served.