davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

NEWS ABOUT TOWN
Court rules that the name Deka
must be discarded. Deeca being the
Mccoy Girlie shows TO donln-
ate NY Fair Frisco goings-on
look bit cloudy financially
Madeline Jackson currently playing
the Gaiety on B'Way, doing double
from the Kit Kat Klub g. Gee Gee
James got puh-lenty OF raves from
both press and public for her part
in, mo Time for Comedy and, the
gals a scream playing opposite
Katherine Cornell Ellsworth
Wright, ersthile Philly playboy, in
company with LaNernia McIier at
the Braddock Grill the other am
IS. Duke Ellington topped Count
Basic in collegiate poll Ella
Fitzgerald ran a close second to
Bea Vain of Larry Clintons ork.
Ella deserved top honors Hughes
Panassie thinks that ere long swing
won't mean thing o. we'll They
said the same thing about dough-
nuts and coffee FLASH Duke
Ellington and Orchestra ont Of Mills
Artists (bookingl now with William
Morris agency Slim and Slam
have parted Slim doin' q single
in Baltimore. Slam not am in
Harlem You learned it here:
Chick Webb and band, with the First
Lady of Swing, Ella Fitzgerald, re-
turn to the Park Central on June
% for an extended engagement ex-
traordinary, running into 10 weeks
s.. "HellzapoppinM and "Mamba' :
Daughters along with, "The
American Way" getting a bid bids
during early NY. Worlds Fair run
Expect selloat for NIB" Brad
dock Grill tops with out-of-towr
ofay diversion seekers. Atmosphere
careless and carefree, is consensus
of opinion U. Abbie Matchell's bril-
liant in, Tallulah Bankhead's, "Tht
Little Foxes Jack johnson
looks younger. (saw him at Jacl
Dempsey's Restaurant.)
TAKE IT FROM ME
Can the State Palace Ball
room hold tight? 81. Johnny
and George (Johnny Baby
Face" Macklin and George Mac
Lean) back together after lat
ter's emergency operation at
Mount SIM Hosp in Philly. Act
playing the Little Rathskellar in
the Quaker City a.. !. Fats Wal
Ter being 'aped' in far off
Egypt, by an Egyptian straight
-. Keep your ears tuned for,
IF Had My Way" It's ris-
ing favorite 81. The Braddock
Grill here selected as No. hot
spot in Worlds Fair mite club
Il tour as being the most Harlem
ese Moke and Poke show
shoppers al the Plantation Club
here SIS. What ever happened to
all those raves about Billie Hol-
iday's yctdeling? ... "Androco-
les and The Lion" closed Satid-
dy prior to NY. Worlds Fair
premiere ! Eddie's high up on
II Sugar Hill selected as the most
comely and the swankiest Of the
uptown niteries. Service satis-
tying ..
Remember when all the mite club
in Harlem were over on Fifth Ave.
from 131 Street to 136th Street
When O'Conner's cabaret popped
skAA .Whsa tho Iaisaeoln Giants play
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
CATHOLIC MAGAZINES
cREDO INCLUDES JUSTICE
FOR THE NEGRO

NEW YORK (C)" America, :
the national Catholic weekly maga-
zine, in a two-rage editorial entitled
"Our Editorial Credo,' in its April
IS issue lists points s and 7 under
Human Rights as follows.
''F'ull and unqualified justice is
owing to the Negro, the foreignes,
the Jew, the Protestant, the Catno-
lie, the non-believer. The fact that
the sacred cause Of human rights
is misused by discontented or in
terested elements for the sake OF
anti-social and anti-religious agita
ton does not alter the rights in the
case.
"The Federal anti-lynching Bill
should be enacted as a necessary re
strictive measure, not as cure fol
social evil with which only educa
tion and religion can adequatel,
cope
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

Sans band of settlers were still
living in Liberia, it was said that
very few Of them are there, the name
Of one only being familiar.
With an uncivilized population Of
untold numbers living in the inter-
Tor Of the country, the ratio between
civilized and uncivilized natives is
to 20. However, the uncivilized
tribes give little trouble at the pres
ent time, and are loyal to the Bare
lay administration.
The former trouble with natives
residing near the border Of Sierra
Leone, the British colony to the
northwest Of Liberia, has just about
wiped out. Formerly, native tribes
living near the border would shift
their allegiance from one country to
the other as fancy struck them. This
condition brought about several diff
fcult situations with the British. As
TGSuiL, EliSislHu lilddE otNC1 dl ietia
grabs Of Liberian territory. How
ever, all Of this has been adjusted
and there are no further violations
| of the treaty.
| In the United States embassy in
Monrovia, the capitol, there are the
minister plenipotentiary two vice
consuls, two clerks and several ma.
tive employees. The embassy is sale
to be understaffed with the addition
Of a secretary one of the crying
| needs. The post was formerly helc
by competent Negroes, but in recen'
years it has been left vacant, chief
| ly because the policy Of TIE state
! department is to discourage Negro
career men in the diplomatic service
However, the workers who are car
rying on the work of the United
States in this office are maintain
ing the best traditions Of the diplo
matte service, and hope for better
conditions as the needs become
greater.
Liberia looks forward to a bright
er future, according to this official
who has seen the advances made il
the country since the inception 0
the Firestone Rubber company &C
tivities and the induction of a ney
political regime.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
BY Daniel I. McNamara

gFTHEN Vladimir Dukelsky, Rus
Wv sian-American composer OF SYM
phonies, balIets and other types OF
music ii. the larger forms, develops
an appetite for caviar, he consults
Vernon Duke, popular songWriter,
confident of friendly hearing. For
Dukelsky and Duke are the same
person. One writes for Carnegie
Hall and glory; the other writes
for Tin Pan Alley and cash.
Dukes compositions, under his
American name and his Russian
designation, constitute important
Ests in the records of the American
Society OF Composers. Authors and
Publishers, for Dukes becoming an
American citizen made him eligible
% it's membership. Here he rubs
elbows with creators OF all kinds OF
successful music, from symphony to
swing, who. like Duke. use the
Eociety's machinery to protect their
performing rights from unlicensed
public performance for profit
Performances of symphonic works
usually are costly, not profitable, to
Tho composer, Duke meets such
situations with income from his
popular music. Vladimir DukeIsky's S
expenses in connection with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra's per-
formances OF his widely acclaimed
rDcdicaces' in Boston and New
York dsuing the recent holiday sea,
son were met by Vernon Dukes
profit from such songs rs, April in
Paris" This lis Romance, ! Cam
Set Started What Is There Tc
ssaY?". Il Lite Tie Likes of You.
end E,aay others.
sDuko was Sorn Vladimir Dukel
sky at Pssof, Russia, October 10
ia03. A child prodigy In music, ht
WIS educated at Kiev Conservatory
His family left Russia in 1920. ant
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

cd at Olympia Field? Those We're
the days Good OIL Little New
York. Just last week they took the
last beam down of the Sixth Avenue
Elevated Railway -. Up and COM
ing town New York. Today Its
cold, tomorrow hot. Now you got II,
and tomorrow you'll have it not. But
its nv town. It's New Jerseys eye
sore. perhaps. But what would the
Palisades be without New York
skyline to back it up? ... Hariem's
congenial host: Ross B. Haynes.
He's accepted as Harlem's smith
field ham man, and that he is !
snappiest of the bartenders when
off duty: Johnny (Club 1917 Strick-
land. And he's one Of the most
courteous behind the bar Some
one ought to tell those two big bull
lies on the other side Of the pond
the story about Jack in the Bean
stalk. Theye acting like kids.
Perhaps nursery rhyme would nj
in.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
SAYS LIBERIA in
NO IMMEDIATE
DANGER OF
|NAZI SEIZURE

WASHINGTON (ANP) Liberia
has no immediate fear of being COB
bled up by colony-hungry Germany,
If the statements of an official close
to the administration can be taken
as an indication Of the real status
of affairs in the African republic.
Remarkable advances have been
made by the present administration
Of President Barclay, especially in
the development of roadways thru
out the entire country. Chief in
terests of the president are in
building additional roadways and
radio communications with the in
terror and the outside world. An
other point of vital interest is the
education Of the Liberians to con-
form to the accepted standards Of
other nations.
Having the interests Of his peo-
pie at heart, President Barclay is
highly regarded by the Liberians
who see in him progressive and
aggressive leader, says this visiting
official.
Liberians as a whole look to the
Americans for their salvation and
protection, whether the Americans
regard it in this light or not. And
| the admiration of Liberians fol
American Negroes is second only to
their high regard for America as .
land of unlimited opportunity.
| When questioned as to the posi-
bilities of Negro emigration to Ii
IBERIA, this official said, Negroes wht
come to Liberia would be welcomed
provided they are equipped to carry
on in some professional work or a.
| agriculturists, but they would have
to have the pioneer spirit and suf
ficient money to carry them through
their settlement stage. The length
| Of time the latter requires depend
largely upon the individual
| There are few American -borl
Negroes in Liberia, but those VIII,
are there are doing as well as the.
are anywhere else. The living cost
| in the African republic are highe
than in the United States, but tn
wages are lower. This makes quit
a difference to the immigrant"
i When asked whether OF not an
descendants Of the famous Chic
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

he ranged through Europe earning
a haphazard living as a pianist. HE
first American visit in 1922, brought
variety OF employment, including
piano playing in burlesque thea
ire and writing music for a magi-
clans act. Back in Europe in 1924.
he wrote successful ballets for
Diaglieff. famous impresario of the
Russian ballet, and then began
writing popular music for the Lon
don stage. He returned to America
in 1929. worked in a motion picture
studio in Long Island, and began
writis1g for the New York stage.
The last Garrick Gaieties show.
1880, included four of his songs.
Then he wrote for "Three's a
Crowd" Americana, Thumbs
Up" and 1.-THE Show Is On
Meanwhile Vladimir Dukelsky.
subsidized by his alter ego, was
giving expression to his artistic
aspirations in two symphonies, a
piano concerto; the oratorio, "The
End OF st. Petersburg" ballets.
suites for piano, quartets and other
works quite apart from the music
OF Vernon Duke.
Slender. tall. dark haired, of dis.
tinguished mien, Duke. speaks Rus
sian, French, German and English.
| He rails at Wagnerians. takes Bee
thoven in homeopathic doses. His
fayorites are, among she modern
lists, Stravinsky, Prokofieff and
IIindemith, and among the classi
cists, Bach, Mozart and Debussy
lOften he works well into the night
ii his studio, near his midtown
department. in New York City. A
water enthusiast, he IS fond Of out
| door recreatiens, and usually spends
tlcng weelscnds in the country. Here
he gets inspiration for his dua
4 musjcal DeraOnaiity
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
COUNT Basic SIGNS
AUTOGRAPHS IN
HARLEM STORE

NEW YORK - (C)-The w. T.
Grant Department store, 228 West
125th Street, arranged for Count
Basic, noted swing orchestra macs
tro, to personally appear in the
store at 3 80 pm. to sign autographs
while appearing at the 125th street
Apollo theatre last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
DUKE ELLINGTON
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

NEW YORK (C)-Duke EIIlng-
ton, orchestra leader now touring
Europe, who is expected back IN
New York about May Is, has signed
new management contract chang
ING from Mills Artists to the William
Morris Agency, it is announced By
Hansen Williams, me-, public rela.
tions counsel to the Duke, of the
RKO building The Duke has been
under the Mills banner since his de.
but at the Cotton Club in 1927.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
HARLEM BUSINESS
I, ADvERTISES IN NEW
YORK CITY BUSES

NEW YORK -(C)--The Mickey
Carolina Funeral Home, 228 Lenox
Avenue, at 122nd Street, founded
by E. II. Mickey in 1884, has plac-
ed placard advertising in city buses
running through Harlem, the first
colored enterprise to use this me-
aium.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
ACUSTA SAVAGE OPENS
!. STUDIO IN I25th
STREET IN HARLEM

NEW YORK (C)-Augusta Sav
age, sculptress who recently COM
pleted a commission for the Worlds
Fair, has opened studio at lab
West 125th Street, third floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

Willie and Mable Palmer, Meruil
Ramsey, Alfred Ramsey, Theda
l.uster. John Neely. Elmlre Brooks.
Bernard Harris Horothy Poe. war
rem Perkins. Fredricka Crawford,
and Lorraine Smith. Kenneth Win
frey, Thressa Terrell. Richard AL
len. lIildred and Eddie Evans.
Dorothy and Anthony Quaker.
Dorothy Hayes. Earl Redman. Lena
Jackson. Arthur Harris. Jacque-
line Giddens Alex thilds. Sally
Harp. Claude Spivey. Betty Jane
Marrow. John George. Evelyn cole
man Robert JonN Grace MAYS.
Alley Evans. Cleo Berry. Joe Jack
son. Bessie Spiyey. Luiilia Daniels.
Wilbur Thompson. Audry Graham.
wence Perkins OF the Alpha Kap-
pa sorority Pauline Berry. spon-
sor OF the Society debutantes.
Baby Helen watts.
The honoree received several
lovely gifts. A delightful time was
had by all present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Physicians Wives
Hold Monthly Meet

The Detroit branch OF the wo-
mans auxiliary 10 the National
Medical association held It's regu-
lar hi-monihly meeting. Monday
night April IL. al the attractiveiy
furnished home OF Mrs. c. G. Con-
stable.
Mrs. J. G. Isaacs. president. who
recently returned from the execu-
live meeting OF the national orga-
nization eavs brilliant report
OF the meeting and her trip. She
Informed the ladies that the IA
iidnal Executive committee plans
10 award an Achievement Cup an
nually, to the city or state group
which makes the most valuable
contribution during the year.
The members Of The Detroit
branch express hope OF being among
the first to receive the award
The Publicity chairman present
I'd the club with scrap hook a
colorful record OF the groups ac-
tivitles
The hostess served = delicious
repast Those present included
Mesdames Gillian. Green, Isaacs.
McClendon. Montgomery. Rucker.
Seabrooks. Sweet, Syphax. Tam.
and watkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

The monthly social party OF the
High Hsiters club was held Satur-
day. April %. at 313 f. Kirby.
The affair was we'll attended by
representatives from the following
clubs
Sophisticated Eight club. Mrs.
NJ Lee. Mrs. Marrow. Mrs. NJ.
Shepard, Mrs. T.. NJ. Martin. Mrs.
n. II. Kuhn. c. Eberhart. Mrs. s.
Hill, Mrs. Cora Shepard. Jimmie
Eberhart; Happy snappy club
Mrs. Irene Reese. Mrs. Fannie
Mobley, Mrs Bertha williamson
Coop's club--Dr. f.. G. Boddie, and
A. Morcekey also members from
the whoopee Girls club. Dream
Girls. and the Cavaliers. including
Robert !. Draw. Mrs. Jessie Judy,
Daisy Hughes, Georgia Singleton.
Willie Dukes. Octayla Ellington.
and Lena Avery.
The High lIatters were given a
pleasant surprise at their last re-
gular meeting at 551 Kirby, by Mrs.
Tennie Hunt. who served very de-
licious refreshments.
Alonzo Rhea Is president: Eli.
zabeth White. secretary: Lacey
Berry. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
DELTA SIGMA TO
OBSERVE MAY
WEEK. PROGRAM

May Week, or National Educa-
tional Week as it is sometimes
called, will be observed by Delta
Sigma Theta sorority from May Z
TO May IA. During this time mem
bers Of the sorority will put great
err stress on the educational pro-
gram promulgated some years
ago.
Because Of the proximity to
Mothers Day, the sorority often
feature one Of the Mother-D augh-
ter entertainments. usually pre-
senting IN public appearance
some outstanding woman who has
attained prominence in her par
ticular field.
The program this year will start
with an entertainment by I n G
TID's with the mothers as hon.
ored guests. The members will
attend in body the services at ST.
John Presbyterian church. Sunday,
May Z. A group Of underprivileged
children will be taken to Greenfield
Village the day before.
Mrs. Hortense Houston Young,
recently elected regional director
Of the Mid-W West region, will be in
Detroit over the week lend for the
initiation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

The American Beauty S. and A..
club sponsored fashion extravaga-
MA and dance. Friday, April 81. at
Mayfair ballroom. Larry Douglass
furnished music. The ballroom was
decorated by the club. with fence
OF roses centered by "a white
runner. The roses were American
Beauty roses. representing the
name OF the club
The fashion show was opened by
and for the children Some modelled
evening. sports. street dresses.
After The youngsters completed
their fashion exhibit. the club
members came out in beautiful
uniforms. After the girls formed a
circle. each girl threw her rose to
the audience.
Some OF the things modelled by
the older girls and women included
evening. sports, street. dresses,
Stacks. bathing suits, riding habits,
and hats.
Following the fashion show, all
OF the adult models assembled on
the stage and had a group picture
made. The remainder OF the even
ing was spent at dancing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Domestic Social Club

Members OF The Domestic Maids
Social club held a special meeting
LAST Thursday evening at the home
~ Mrs Priscilla Whitfield, 6474
Mortified avenue. TO discuss their
spring party 10 he held Saturday
evening, May 6, The party will be
held Al the home OF Miss Sally
Whitfield. S967 Cameron avenue.
Among The members present were
Mesdames Electa Price. Pecie Nash.
Mary McI.ane. Priscilla Wright.
Elsie Lewis, Johnson, Sally Whit
field
club members We're very glad TO
have Mrs l-ucenda Burton back
after recent spell OF sickness.
After the meeting all enjoyed
a very delicious luncheon prepar-
cd by The hostess. Mrs. Johnson.
Bridge and Chinese checkers was
PLAYED
The Domestic Maids will be glad
TO cooperate with other clubs. COM
municaie with Sallie Whitfield,
NaG7 Cameron. reporter.
Mrs. Elecia Price Is president.
Mrs Pecie Nash. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Triangle Post Stages
Health Program At
Peace Baptist Church

A Health" program will be spon-
sored at Peace Baptist church.
April 80. at p. M, under auspi-
ces OF Triangle Post and it's auxi-
liary.
The speakers will be Or. Hurst.
OF the Henry Ford hospitals and
DR.. stevens. OF Trinity hospital.
A cordial invitation Is extended
the public TO attend the meeting.
G. w. Cheeseboro. chairman OF
the Child's Welfare department OF
the Triangle post, is one OF the
members OF the Program commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
James Europe Post
Elects Officers

At n recent election held hy the
James Europe post No. SoSV. The
following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year. beginning May
L.
O. Il. watkins. commander, Sher.
man Cain. senior vice command
err: Ernest Laddie, junior vice com.
mander: Samuel Walker. quarter:
master: Dewitt Armsirong indgs
advocate: Adolph Evans. surgeon,
Jesse r. Dennis. chaplain ccrt {.
Ford. Robert S. Scales, n /. Nc
Kinney. and Mr.. Newman, delegates
10 wayne County council
Installation ceremonies Will bs
held Sunday. April 80 al Finnish
hall. 1868 Fourteenth street. a. Nc
graw.
Following the installation there
will be music and dancing. also re-
freshmenfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Youth c o u n Gil s
Launch Spring
Program

With the NAACP 1883 conference
in Richmond. Va. rapidly ap-
preaching, the Detroit Youth coun
els are deploying their program
on all fronts.
A hieh point in the spring pro-
gram will he the appearance Of
Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mitchell. for
mer national executive secretary
Of the NAAcP Youth councils. Mrs
Mitchell will deliver the main ad
dress al city-wide youth fellow
ship dinner May ~. at the Bird
hurst Community center.
Immediately following the din
nrr, the youth councils will I'm
bark upon an annual membership
drive la which the goal will be-
uOO youth members.
Individual council activities are
taking on renewed vigor With
the North Detroit Youth council.
under Nesbit Patton, In the van
guard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Golfers Host For Their House Guest
Club Honors Kansas
Visitor

The members OF Missionary So
ciety No. /. OF Macedonia Baptist
church. entertained recently at a
dinner. given at the home OF their
president. Mrs. Lillian Stockston,
1912 Madison avenue, In honor OF
Mrs. Ida Frazier Bates, OF wichita.
Kansas.
In addition 10 the distinguished
honoree, guests present included
Rev. and Mrs. H. II. Coleman, Mrs.
Molle Terrell. Rev. and Mrs. c. l..
Terrell. Mrs. Ida Pope. Mrs. Mayme
Blackburn, Mrs Mildred Stubble-
field, Mrs. Matte Anderson, Mrs.
A. j. Bryant, Mrs. Jessie Harrison.
Mrs. Minnie Dixson. Mrs. Cora Will
liams. Mrs. Irene Sanders, Rev. J..
H. Cleveland. Mrs. Myrtle Polk,
George l.ovejoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Grimes.
Assisting the president at the
dinner was Mrs. A. Butler. vice
president OF the Missionary circle,
and other members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Mrs. Cornelia Miller
Entertains Club

Mrs. Cornelia Miller OF Sos Frs
kline street, entertained the Pas
tors Vacation club OF the Friend
shin Baptist church recently in
their regular meeting. There was
devotional period led by Mes
danes A. brown and ID. Dorsey.
This was followed by Ribie quota
lions.
After the business was disposed
Of with the chairman presiding. a
lovely dinner was served by the
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
MISS JACKSON
CELEBRATES HER
FIST BRIT HDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Collier, $50
Mt. Vernon avenue, were hosts Al
lovely birthday party Saturday
evening in honor of the twenty.
first birthday Of their house guest,
Miss Minnie Louise Jackson,
Youngstown, 0.
Mrs. Collier, charmingly attired
in rose crepe with black accessories.
greeted her guests with Miss Jack.
son, who was beautifully dressed
in lovely green redIngote with black
accessories.
Bridge, whist, bingo, and dane.
ing were enjoyed during the eve.
ming. Dinner was served in the
spacious dining room which had
been decorously decorated for the
occasion in yellow, orchid, and
white. In the center of the table
was the large birthday cake with
81 candles. They were lighted and
then blown out by Miss Jackson.
The honoree received many love-
ly and useful gifts. Among the
guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sibley and
SON John Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Is.
rael Smith and daughter Ruby,
John Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Baynard, Miss Ethel Farr Mrs.
Minnie Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. W B.
Frazier and daughter Glorianns
Warner, and the Collier son and
daughter, Murray, Jr.. and Betty
Jean.
A happy time was spent hy tbs
guests who left singing Happy
Birthday TO YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Mrs. Park, Hostess
To S w Social Club

The Five w Social and Charity
club held its regular meeting Mon
day evening, April "a with Mrs.
Parks. 1913 Bangor street hostess.
All twelve members OF the club
were present. During the business
discussion the members voted thar
one meeting month be devoted
TO art work only.
a social hour was enjoyed al
which a very tasty repast was ser, I
ed by the hostess.
The club will hold it's next meet
ing May = at the home OF Mrs
Sans. 6O03 Northheld avenue.
Mrs. w. NJ Macarthur is presi-
dent; Mrs. Lula Harvin. secretar,
Mrs. Ophelia Smith. reporter.