davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In the Vanderbilt system, re. sponSes to ordinary opening suit bids of one. such as one spade, one heart or one diamond, are made on the principle that c response is not mandatory. There Is no fear that partner has opened with Q "near two-bid" and that c pass by the re- spending hand will result in play- ing c gaine-going hand ct 6 con- tract Of one. Therefore, being vol- untary, any response shows real values.
 Of course, the response may be shaded, particularly against good opposition. On the other hand, since the opening bid can be passed with fair hand, such c pass leaves the opponents in doubt, both In bidding and in placing high cards to play, with the result that they not infrequently sustain severe loss.
 An ordinary raise, say from one spade to two spades, or from one heart to two hearts, means very litle, beyond the (negative) infer. ence that the responding hand is willing to carry the contract one higher, thus making 1t that harder for opponents to compete. Tn the Vanderbilt System, however, un- ike other current system, . single raise tends to deny game possibili- ty for the partnership.
 Thus the bidding should go: South. 1 spade; West, pass; North, 2 spades; East, pass.
 South holding: spades, A K432; hearts, 4 3; diamonds, K B43; clubs, 1 2: may pass with full assurance that c game makable in play has not been lost in the bidding. In other systems used today, when the open. ing bid h given Q single raise, 1t B the custom to study the hand long and well, and try to find another bid, as the responding hand may well have wanted to "Bid two and one.half spades" Thus quite ire. cuently, due to the guess, unmak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

Bunker Hill, Group 9. Attractively arranged Christmas decorations in- terspersed with blue lights formed a colorful background for the gath- ering. An informal talk was given by Adelaide seibert after which card playing was enjoyed.
 The guests included: Mrs. E. P patzold, Mrs. A. l.. Brewer, Mrs, R. w, Harvey, Mrs. E. H. Bengston Mrs. c. F. Cross, Mrs. J. B. Burton Mrs. A. B. Howes, Mrs. H. R. Branch Mrs. s. c. Dunsmoor, Mrs. Clark Lewis, Miss Leona Lewis, Mrs. J w. Potter, Mrs. E. w. Childs, Mrs w. T. Leggett, Mrs. Thom W. Cor by, Mrs. Bradley King, Mrs. Carl A. Anderson, Mrs. Lester w. Young Mrs. c. E. Harlow, Miss Shirley Porter, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss O. Sunderland, Mrs. L. V. Butterfield
 Mrs. Walter Woods, Mrs. s. J Morgan, Mrs. Leonard Weston, Mrs w. F. Stowell, Mrs. w. II. Hill, Mrs c. L. Branche, Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs R. W. Dennison, Mrs. Leon Free- man, Mrs. D. H. Coe, Mrs. J. s Tipp, Mrs. P. J. German, Mrs. s Poulsen, Mrs. E. D. Heiman, Mrs w. T. Tierney, Mrs. Harold F. Bra man, Mrs. Eugene W. Rogers, Mrs John o. Sherwood, Mrs. George E Towle, Mrs. Albert Colgrove, Mrs Harold Rogers, Mrs. Edwin Wells Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Reginald Hurlbut and Mrs. J. Chester Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Personal
St. Ma1y's Nurses Alumnae| Aranges YuLetide EOents

I Other assisting members of the committee will be Mrs. Ann Wen- gertsnai1n, Mrs. Margaret Ryar; Shea, Misses Marie Barbieri, Ann O'ConneA, Lillian Hayden and Eleance Fitzgerald. The dance will be open to friends as well as mern- hers of the al,imnae.
 On December 18th and l4th the annual Christmas Sale sponsored by St. Marys Nurses Alumnae will be conducted at the Nurses Home. The proceeds of the event will be used for the benefit of the Nurses Sick Bed Fund.
 A group of boys and girls en- joyed themselves recently on Q hay ride from Waterbury to the home of Miss Rosemary Beardsley of Derby, where . party was held. Games were played and c delicious luncheon was served. Those ate tending were: Mildred Qilland, Joe seph zillnsky, Jane Lawlor, Rich- ard sugden, Shirley Collins, Ed Lukas, Dorothy Mays, William Dor on, Eileen Bannon, Thomas Shell {; June Lauryn, William 0hent, Elaine Marsey, Vincent Deschino, Elaine Doran, Howard Parsons, Margery McGregor, Francis Conway, Rose- mary Paduano, William Hanlon, Betty Gilben, Jimmy oilben, Lor- raine Beardsley, Peter Kelly, Rose- mary Beardsley and George Rear. den.
 Miss Kathleen Watson of New York is ths guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Parks of Watertown avenue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Local Girl Listed On
 College Dean's List

Miss Rosaleen A. Price of water bury has been nominated for the deans list, highest undergraduate academic rating at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey.
 Miss Price is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Price of Fern circle. She is c member of the sophomore class at Saint Elizabeth, and Q graduate of Waterbury Cath. olic high school.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Syl- vester J. Stokes Post entertained at Q supper last evening in honor of Mrs. Ann Mutusavage following the regular meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Anna Mutusavage, Anna Danisavage, Mrs. Mae Matusavage Anna Vaitikaitis, Mrs. Anna Girsch, Mrs. Constance Danisavage, Mrs. Catherine Stokes, Mrs. Bernice Wig gin, Mrs. Theresa Stokes, Mrs. Mar. garet Devrin, Mrs. Anna Qaugas and Mrs. Antoinette Larrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

Announcement made Mr. and Mrs Stanley Barron of West of the their daughter Julia Natalie ond shobrns of Mrs Ella shobnsy of Washington ceremony Saturday morning Benedict dauronskas united the couple in marriage Miss bride attendant rnsky best man. reception followed at the home the brides parents Mrs shobrnsky who former Zegheld Fole stage appearing singing engagement
 Phiadeiphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. 4. Carder To
 Address Club

Mrs. Frederick 0. H. Garden of Cheshire, well known horticultursit and lecturer, will speak Monday evening before the Waterbury Car den club at the Bunker Hill church.
 Mrs. Carder's ability and ingenuity in using greens and unusual dried materials for Christmas decorations makes her lecture most instructive as well as interesting. All members and their guests are urged to at- tend this timely lecture. The hos tesses for the evening are: Mrs. Warren Stevens and Mrs. Merle Wetzel.
 An executive meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock and all officers and committee chairmen are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

The Christmas holiday season VII Do an active time for the st.. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae with two important activities of their schedule coming at this time.
 The annual Yuletide dance of the group will be held on Thursday, De- cember 28, at Waverly Inn. The affair will be semi-formal and will DO arranged under the chairmanship of Miss Marguerite Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
AAUW Study Group
 To Gather T'on,orro.U

A general meeting sponsored by the Consumer Education Study group of the A. A. U. W. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O. clock at the Mems University club of the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Grace Ad- ans Harrison Is leader of the group. Rudolph Hennick, president of the New England Newspaper Advertising Executives association, will address the group, having as his topic, Newspaper Point of View in Ad- vertising."
 Three reports will be given as fol- lows: Mrs. Thomas Smith on How Advertising Came About: Mrs. E. E. Eisenwinter on Mrs. Consumer" i" and Miss Inez Clough on ~Advertis- ing and Education"
 Mrs. William Clark, president of the Ladies Auxiliary Canton, T. R Martin, 8, will conduct a meeting to be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at odd Fellows Hall at which time second nomination and elec- ton of officers will take place. Fol- lowing the meeting a demonstration by @ well known soup concern will be held and gifts will be given to each guest in attendance as well as a bonus donated to the society for a large attendance.
 The Welfare Committee of the Hopeville Community Club will meet on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Monnerat of Stiles street. Mrs. Michael J. Hyland will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
. MeKEkNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Response to Opener Not Mandatory; Single Raise Denies
 Game Chances

able games are undertaken.
 The single raise, however, while distinctly limiting the strength of the responding hand, is effective in- reference against opponents, who must now enter the bidding at the range of three with the possibility of great danger, and the more than even chance of disaster.
 Generally speaking, to assist an ordinary suit bid of one requires Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Weddings
Officers Elected
 By Confrntenity

The regular meeting of the Ros- ary Confraternity of St Margaret's parish was held last evening at the school auditorium at which time election of officers was held.
 Mrs. Harold Brennan was elected to the office of president and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Personal

James Donahue. Jr., a senior at the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston has return ed to his studies after spending c few days with his parents on Will low street.
 Mrs. John Peters has returned to her home on Washington street af- ter spending several days in New York.
 Miss Peggy Dermody was hostess last evening at a meeting Of the Emanon sorority. Business plans were discussed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Thos2 present were: Ruth Ken ney, Mary Gladney, Marie Kilbride Charlotte Kelley, Ernestine Cannon Harriette Marinan and Pegy Der mody. The next meeting will be next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Charlotte Kelley of Fulton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club were: North and South: Louis Greenblatt and Arthur Grasso il6; Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, 1io; and East and West Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Norman Cables, li0 and Mrs. Arthur Grasso and Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, l06is.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Nelson Gable 57l; Stover- Adducci, 554is: Erbe-Shaw, 542h and Bolger- Schmidt, 524h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

officers include: Mrs. Louis Cas- tonguay, vice-president; Mrs. Ber< nard Laden, secretary. and Mrs. E Cavanaugh, treasurer.
 Retiring officers include: Mrs William Deadly. president; Mrs. Rob- ert Berg, vice-president; Mrs. Har- old Brennan, secretary, and Mrs Edward Class, treasurer. A gavel was presented to the society by the retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

miniinum of three trumps, prefer ably not lower than queen high.
 NEXTi The double raise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06
Bunker HiH Church. Group
 Sponsors Xmas Luncheon

4 Christmas community luncheon was given at the Three Green Doors by the Congregational Church of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-06

This is the 18th of . series Of lS articles on the Vanderbilt Club Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Century Of Progress
Club Begins Seventh
Year Of Fine Career

The Century OF Progress club. o.
which Miss Mary Monroe is presi-
dent. began the seventh year OF its
activity. when Il met Saturday
evening, Oct 7. AZ the home Of
Mrs. Josephine Rillips or Scotch
street.
After greetings by the president
and short talks by members who
had taken summer trips or had
other interesting experiences. a
business session followed.
The hostess presented as guest
speaker Mrs. Dorothy Williams. Of
The Detroit Times editorial stan,
who gave ar interesting talk on
her trip through Mexico, over the
Rockies and along the Pacific
coast The talk was illustrated by
views in technicolor films.
Mrs Billips had as her special
guests Mrs. George Stout OF Piqua.
Ohio: Mrs. Eva williams and Miss
Freda Bailey. All present enjoyed
a delicious repast. which they
agreed brought back memories OF
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Club NelUs
Eyes On.
Young Detroiters
By GRAYCE THOMAS

ord annual anniversary froIic Sat
urday, Oct. IS at International hall.
Music will be furnished by John
Holiday and his band.
Mrs. Lucille Thompkins. charm
ing young matron from West vir-
ginia, Is In Detroit visiting rela-
lives aud friends. She is stopping
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Jubart
Jenkins. other relatives are The
Weiss family and the Barton viii
sons OF Tennessee averue.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson OF Blrm-
inghsm. Ala, recent house guest OF
the Alonzo Halls left last week aft
Ell an enjoyable visit here.
Ruth Hail. North Detroit deb. is
planning TO attend few OF the
football games H. Washington. DC.
the latter part Of the month
Younger set Rumors have n that,
Raymon Winchester and his
Chicken Stew Stompers viii be
heard on the air every week be-
ginning next week Maxcine
Dixon has decided 10 get married
rext year. She Is wearing a beau
tiful engagement ring Robert
Clemens Is undecided about Ber-
nice Coleman and pretty Dorothy
stewart Marian Stewart is
ENJOYING her job as waitress
Elizabeth Turner has decided NOT
TO go away 10 school Ruth
Hall was the Leading lady In the
Lady Ghost" given AZ Ebenezer
church Thursday and she hates
ghosts Mrs. G. G. Constable
had lovely time at the Worlds
Fair -. Frances Kcene will soon
begin her vocal training at the
Detroit Conservatory >. Bob Book
er, Elizabeth Turner, Jeanette
Darlington. Lois Darlington. Edith
Hall and yours truly will organize
A girls club 10 be known as Twen-
~ Century Girls club The
many jiiterbugs enjoying them
selves as Father Hines Swung
out were Ruth Hall. Mildred Lind
say, Marian Stewart. Percy Jacks.
Birdie Hayord. Elzora Greer. Jim
Sims, Anne Russell Firth Hall Ha-
zel Jacks and Florence Youree.
Special dedications TO: Naomie
Jones. Stay AS Sweet As You
Are. and Sydney Joint, Heart and
Soul"
Until next week ] leave with
best wishes 10 you readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Hollywood Makeup Mems Work
Praised By Many Detroit Women

The Hollywood Makeup Mer
are steadily gaining favor with the
ladies OF Detroit, during the past
two weeks that they have been
demonstrating their makeup artis-
Try in local beauty shops.
Since the Hollywood artists be-
gan their work here about a fort
night ago. they have swamped the
beauty shops with appointments
for the Hollywood mask facial and
the correct makeup to suit each
Individual personality.
Beauty shop owners, who have
already had appearances OF the
Hollywood Makeup Men at their
shops here. are unanimous in de-
claring that they have never before
seen SO many women Take to
these facials and correct make
ups One shop owrer remarks
This has been the biggest treat
since ! have been beautician dur
ing the past fifteen years. | only
wish that we could keep the Holly
wood Make-Up Men in Detroit for
ever"
Here are a few comments made
by ladies Of Detroit. after receiv-
ing the Hollywood mask facial and
the correct make-ups to suit their
OWE individual personalities:
THE Hollywood makeup made
me feel like ! did when wore
my first evening gown to dance
gloriously happy. Evelyn Living
stone, GOA Leland street
Il think your Hollywood makeup
wonderful. II makes me look like
a different person and | hardly
know myself" Ola kellam, 1918
Hastings street.
Il am very proud OF my Holly
wood facial. l never thought my
skin could look 50 we'll Alberta
Clark. 63l Palmer.
THE Hollywood makeup has so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
MRS. Y. MADDOX
SINGS TO LARGE
OHIO AUDIENCE

Resplerdent in deep pink net
over satin, set off by two beautiful
rhlreslone pids, Mrs. Yolande Mad
dox. OF Detroit, completely capti-
waited a nappreciatiye audience OF
Cleveland music lovers in her re-
cilal Thursday evening, Sept. 27
at st. PAUL AME church OF that
city. This was Mrs. Maddox initial
recital following a summer Of
strenuous study IN New York. She
was the guest OF zeta chapter OF
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority.
throughout the entire recital the
singers voice rang out in clear
tones with perfect tune which re-
minded one Of sweet singing
hooking bird. Each rendition
brought forth thunderous applause
included in the four groups OF
selections were Pleurex, Pleurex.
mes yeus. by Jules Massenet:
Wohin? by Shubert. Dubist vie
cine Blume, Shuman: Staccato
Polka, Mulder; Invocation to Eros,
kiirsteiner: Irish Folk Sorg.
Foote; Hills. LaForge: In Autumn.
'urran; A Birthday. Charles; Aria
and Rondo: All, Nom redea Mi
rarli? All! Non Giunge, from LA
Sonnambula" lS3i) by vincenzo
Belliri.
For her group OF spirituals. Mrs.
Maddox chose two from Eva Jessyc
and two from Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
e GMESA s ERAn ReahHOda NuptiaS Take Place
YEAR SMOKER AT The ONE Of Brides Parents

NJ Sigma chapter OF the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity held It's second
annual smoker Friday evening,
Oct 6. at $50 at Mckenzie Union
OF Wayne university.
After brief history OF the fra
ternity by Brother Dent, general
remarks were made by various
members. Pledge Walter AIRING
ton spoke for his group at Michigan
State. Clarence Stonestreet and
Lin Wright represented Wayne
university PLEDGES.
Following remarks by the Basil
Gus Maurice Wiley. the meeting was
turned over 10 fun making. smok
ing and general good fellowship.
Between thirty ard forty visitors
were introduced. Brothers present
included Brothers Harold Blcdsoe
George Isabel. national officer and
grand keeper OF records and seal
Francis Dent. willis Herrin. T.
Davenport, o. Liggett ard Chester
Smith.
On Oct 90 and 81 Nu Sigma
chapter will be host 10 the region
al conference Chapters from Chi
cago. Indianapolis, Ann Arbor and
various universities throughout the
district will be represented. Broth
er Spearmar Jones is in charge oi
arrangements for the meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Spooks To Walk At
AKA's Costume Ball
nv Fannie Bethe,

The local chapters OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority have the
Halloween spirit early. as usual.
since they're all working hand in
hand with Soror Nellie watts. gem
oral chairman. to make this years
Costume Ball the biggest aud hest
ever. They say you'll be In Cob
llndale' on Friday Oct. q at the
Mayfair ballroom. Since Artistic
Temple was packed IN overlooking
last year, We felt you'd enjoy meet
ing us AZ the beautiful Mayfair
ballroom where YOU can swing and
sway with ease IN the rhythmic
strains Of Leroy Smiths orches-
ira.
Those who will share with Soror
Watts In planning for your enter
tainment are these committee
chairmen: Sorors Ruby Bradley.
tickets Elmina Gibson. invitations /.
Jennie Young. refreshments; Mabel
Windrow. decorations and Fannie
Bethel publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14

improved my makeup and facial
appearance, that would not be
without il again Minnie Whit
field, 2639 Mulle;t street.
Il think the Hollywood makeup
is the best have ever seer. II
surely improves ones looks" -
Addie Mears. 694 f. Canfeld.
Il think the transformation is
simply wonderful" - Mrs. Alice
Garrison. 1925 Brown place.
MY first facial and / am very
well pleased'-Mrs. Nettie Poole
sos Frederick.
II think Hollywood makeup wor-
derful. Il makes great improve
mcnt in my appearance Elsie
Simpson, S525 Elgin street.
Il an certainly pleased and SUR
prised with the improvement -Er-
ma Henderson. 26i6 Maple
Its a supreme makeup. There's
rome like it"-Elizabeth jenkins,
-fif MdCh.
MY makeup makes me look Ten
years younger Mrs. Viola Dukes,
1850 Clinton street.
This is my first makeup and
am pleased. / wish the Make y
artists could stay in Detroit"-- Lois
Thomas. 1856 Chene street.
II think It the most wonderful
thing for the benefit OF the womcr'
Henrietta Lloyd. 200 Maple street
"The Hollywood makeup certain
ly did change and improve my
complexion. and am pleased
Miss Elsie LaBraEch. 3li5 Macomh.
THE Hollywood Make-Up makes
you look youthful and glamorous. -
Miss Delilah Thomas. 9il7 Jos.
Campau.
Il am really grateful TO the Holly
wood Make-Up Men. because their
makeup makes me look so differ
cnt." Mrs. Ochic Ballard. se6
drie. Apt IL.
Seeing Is believing. The Holly.
wood makeup improved my skin
In the first makeup. Thanks 10
then Mrs. Lottie Robinson. 47ss
Brush.
I'm very much pleased with
this Hollywood makeup Every
woman should use It. for II certain
~ helps YOU look your best"
Emma Williams, 1903 Russell
srteet.
II am pleased with the Holly
wood makeup. for | never looked
quite SO beautiful bcforc"-Eya Bra
ziel. "a St Clair avenue.
Perfectly charming Msrgaret
Curtis, $40 Twenty-third street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Club Prepares For Its
Membership Drive
And National Confab

Officers OF the Detroit club OF
the Associated Negro clubs urge
that all members attend the meet
ing next week 10 make plans for the
forthcoming membership drive and
the National convention TO he held
In Detroit in 1910.
An interesting program was rem
dered al the meeting OF the Detroit
club and held Oct. ;. al aiic Chene.
Applications for memberships were
voted or.
Election OF officers was posi pom
ed until Oct 49, Later installa-
ton service and a public dinner
will be held.
The Program committee met
Wednesday at the home OF the
chairman. Mrs Rose Jackson. 932
Mt Vernon at s pm.
The Goodwill committee made
visits TO the following persons
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson
the Rev Mr.. Handey. A. Howard
and daughter. Alice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grey, MIR. and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and
Mrs. Flsck. Mrs Mandy Howard
and daughter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
Auxiliary Of A. l..
Post No. 352 Elects
Officers October 3rd

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Unit
352 u The American Legion post.
met Monday. Oct. 3. at pm. at
the A. l.. hall on Tenth street. and
officers for the ensuing year were
installed as follows
Mrs. Lille Eubanks. president:
Mrs. J. Fuller. first vice president:
Mrs. Green, second vice president;
Mrs. Marie Randolph. secretary:
ard Mrs. Willis. treasurer: Mrs.
Mckinney, sergeant-at-a m 5,
Mrs. Lola Branham. historian.
The instaltion was made by
the former president, Mrs. H. Hege-
mar.
Members Of the unit who attend
cd the recent convention in Chica-
ga, and returned with excellent re-
ports. included Mesdamcs Eu-
banks. Fuller. Smith. Armstrong.
Mckinney and Graham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
TID's Rush Wayne u.
Freshmen At Y Pool

The TID's tThose Interested in
Delts). and members OF Tau chap
ter Delta Simga Theta sorority gave
a approaching ard interesting
rushing party in the form OF A
splash party and supper. Saturday
night, al the YMCA pool. The mer-
maids who displayed The best aqua
tic skill received as prizes boxes
OF Saunders delicious candy.
Among The rushees who were
seen splashing about in smart
bathing suits were: Burrcy Wat
kins, Elaine Wilmington. Jean
Johnsons Marjorie Conway, Roberta
Greenidge, Erma Keys. Betty Luis.
Jewel Ratliff. Vivian Talbert.
Katherine Dillard. Margaret Cook
Claire Monsamie. Allie Mae Harris.
Nina Smith. Margaret Matthews
Mary Roberts. Louis Tabor. Marion
Raspberry and Dores McCrary.
The It'd hostcsses present in
cluded Alice Fields. Barbara Ines.
Martha Bradby. Anita Mack, Alice
Coo'e. Elizabeth McClenney. Eliz-
abeth Johns, Helen Nuttall. Helen
Howard Gladys Summerville, Mary
Louise Singleton Marjorie Cook
June Dickers. Eleanor Williams
and Valeria Tandy. The clubs pres
ideut.
Among the Delias in attendance
were Edna Hartnett president Of
Tau chapter; Emmetta and SUI
Morton, Bernice Jones. Csrolyr
Dunbar. Christine Tandv. kath
leen Coote. Beryl Anderson. Friedr
Bailey. Eleanor Roykin. Gertrud,
Bailey. Willamette Mosby. Mrs.
Phillip Roberts and Mrs. Andrew
Sreed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-14
M r s. l.. Westbrook
Hostess At Tea

Mrs. Louise Wcstbrook 1855
Mitchell street, was fostess to the
Ministers Wives club Sunday aft
erroon at silver tea given at her
home.
The program presented featured
Mrs. A. A. Wheather. Mrs. Louise
Ankton. Mrs Mary J. Kennedy and
The Rev. Donald Phillips.
Others present included Mrs.
Elizabeth Hum. Mrs. Fannie Mar
tin. Mrs. Barrier. Mrs. Olivia Cir
wand. Mrs. Matte Henry. the Rev.
and Mrs. James Ray. the Rev. ard
Mrs. J. Haywood. the Rev and
Mrs. ~ kennedy. MIR and Mrs
Karay, the Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Ank-
ton and Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Sam
uelR.