davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Alabama Society
Dance Tomorrow

The Alabama Society will have
q dance tomorrow evening at the
Willard, beginning at 10 o'clock
and continuing until /. Member
ship and guest cards may be had
from the secretary at the door to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Miss Geraci Engaged
[TOMr. Bilicki

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano Geraci an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Verona to Mr.. Bernard E.
Biloxi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Biloxi of Staten Island, N. Y.
Miss Geraci was graduated from
Central High School and is attend
ing George Washington University
Mr.. Biloxi is a graduate of the Co.
lumbus University School of Ac-
countancy and is now a junior in the
Columbus University School of Law.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Miss Dembitz Is Married
To Mr.. Alfred Berman,

The wedding of Miss Nanette Ma
tilda Dembitz and Mr.. Alfred Ber-
man took place. Saturday evening
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The bride wore a bouffant dress
OF blue net with a matching blue
tulle veil caught with lilies of the
valley and carried a bouquet of the
same flowers. She was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Lewis
N. Dembitz Of Washington. She
had no attendants. Mr.. Emile Zola
Berman. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld in the
Pan-American room of the hotel and
was attended only by the families
and close friends of the couple.
After the wedding q reception
was held in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower, attended by some 200
friends of the families. The decora-
tions in both hotel rooms were
primarily shell-pink, with white
gladioluses and snapdragons.
Miss Dembitz, while a native of
Washington, has been living in New
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Speakers Wife
To Receive

Mrs. William B. Bankhead. wife
OF the Speaker of the House, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John H
Bankhead, wife of Senator Bank
head, will receive together this after
noon in the Chinese room of the
Mayfower from 5 to I o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Miss Tearnev Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tearney an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Berenice to Mr.. Thomas Frank
lin Schneider yesterday in Baltimore.
After a Mediterranean cruise the
couple will be at home at 5131 Broad
Branch road
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Miss Annette Griffin
Is Engaged

1t. Col. and Mrs. Raphael Griffin
announced the engagement of their
daughter Annette Wannamaker to
William Louis Parker at a tea yes
terday at the Ofncers' Club at
Quantico, Va. No date has been set
for the wedding,
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Mrs. Cook Returns

Mrs. Edward Knox Cook has joined
Mr.. Cook In their home on
Twentieth street after spending a
month in New York.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Germany is edging up on the
United States in the sale of goods to
Chile.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

construction Finance Corp. since
1894.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Births Reported

Frederick and Rose Beadle. boy.
Leo ana Margaret Roth. boy.
Frank and Florence Sellin. boy.
Allen and Evelyn Dickey, boy.
Melvin and Gertrude Leizear, girl.
James and Marion Hicks, girl.
William and Aurora Magnin. boy.
william and Ruth Elliott, boy.
Cecil and Rosalie Cabell. boy.
MsSal ana and FT5oceS poseI DqsI s.6y b0S
James and Marion eapanicolas. boy,
William and Edna Lewis, girl.
John and Anna Burgess, girl.
Joseph and Caroline Sgarlata. girl.
Richard Rnln7I and Evelyn Walker. girl.
Harry and Georgia Coleman, girl.
Albert and Leona Epstein, girl.
Herman and Marjorie Carter, girl.
Kenneth and Lillian Mower, girl.
Douglas and Sara BRANDED, girl.
Francis and Mary Mortimer. boy.
George and Belle Roster boy.
Henry and Margaret Thomas. girl.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Seiger, girl.
Lewis and Marjorie Potts. girl.
Andrew and Teresa Davis boy.
Joseph and Rosa Ryan, boy.
Charles and Ella Patton, boy.
Thomas and Anna Rayfield, boy.
David and Mary Keogh. boy
James and Helen Diamond. girl.
Fred and Irene Kirby. girl
Winfred and Laura Kurtzweg. girl.
Milton and Sara Brendon, girl.
Walter and Norma Pentecost. girl.
Cecil and Helen Miller. girl.
George and Mary Goss girl.
Joseph and Sara Bowman. girl.
Lawrence and Annie Miller. girl.
Michael and Dortha Geier. boy
Chauncey. and Nellie Johnson, boy.
Peter and Mary Hicks, girl.
Joseph and Alice Garnett. boy
Gonzelee and Eloise Twitty. boy.
Adolph and Nellie Mills, boy
Alvin and Louise Jenkins. girl.
Edward and Louise Lumpkins, girl
Marcus and Marguerite Talley, girl.
George and Juliet Fareman, girl.
Joseph and Jessie Diggs, girl
Romeo and Nancy Glover, boy.
Alfred and Inez Burch, boy.
James and Mary Smith boy.
Mario and Thelma Freeman. girl.
Joseph and Marie Hawkins, girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Monopoly Probers
Excuse Oil Man From
Giving Answers
Witness Advised His
Replies Might Tend to
lncriminote Him

By tie Associated Press.
The Federal Monopoly Committee
excused Retail Petroleum Asso-
citation executive from answering
several questions yesterday after he
had refused to do so on the advice
of his counsel that replies might
tend to incriminate him under the
antitrust laws.
Wilmer r. Schulz of Milwaukee,
chairman of the board of the Ma
tional Association of Petroleum Re-
tailers, claimed constitutional i'm
munity when the committee sought
to question him about a bulletin
signed by the associations Ways
and Means Committee.
The bulletin was headed, Raising
the Price Dos and Donts." 1t con-
tanned suggestions for retail petro-
leum dealers such as: Don't at
tempt a price raise until you have
sufficient following among the re-
tailers to insure it being general"
Mr.. Schulz earlier denied testi-
mony by L. A. Hartley, secretary of
the Petroleum Retailers Association
OF Kansas City, and A. w. Hewett.
president of the Kansas City group,
that he had threatened their asso-
citation with "destruction" if it did
not meet certain conditions, includ-
ing cessation of offers to appear
before the Monopoly Committee.
Mr.. Schulz testified he had not
helped prepare the do and Don't"
bulletin, did not see it before it was
published and did not know whether
it was ever sent to any one.
1nterrupting the proceedings to
announce he was advising his client
to answer no more questions about
the bulletin. Carroll Beedy, attorney
for Mr.. Schulz, said there was grave
doubt in my mind as to the legality
of certain phrases in this docu-
ment."
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, chairman of the COM
mittee, and Mr.. Beedy agreed after
some discussion that the commit
tee could compel Mr.. Schuh to an
swer. but If it did so his replies
could not be used in any antitrust
law prosecution.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Interior Building
lundscupino Sturts

Landscaping of the north Interior
Building to conform with the new
Interior Building to the south start
ed yesterday.
The border around the north
building Is to be planted with Ameri-
can holly and large and small Jap
anese yew. The work is being done
under a contract for $5,298 by the
Robert w. Cleveland Co. of East
Orange, N. j. The contract calls
for completion within 80 calendar
days.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Dramatic Club to Be Planned

Plans for Department of Com
merce Dramatic Club will be dis
cussed at AIS pm. tomorrow in the
Commerce Auditorium. George Field
of the Patent Once will be chair
man.
Rats" a one-act play, will be
presented by Patent Office employs
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Bouquet Is Postponed

A banquet scheduled to be held to-
morrow night at the Indian Spring
Country Club by the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Silver Spring,
Nd, has been postponed until No
vember 2, it was announced today by
Murray Bernhardt, president.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

James W. Watson, n, q. 3. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Harry w. Melville 90, 452 Park 3D. NV.
Annie Hudnall. 81. GARFIELD Hospital.
Hillhouse Buel. "a. HARRINGTON Hotel.
James Z. Jackson So Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Infant Pentecost. sibley Hospital.
Winnie Doggett. 76, 8 P st. ne.
Lucy J. Martin. rs. 1851 2sth st. NV.
Lee Foo So. SIT st. NV
Edward Giles. 55. 124 c st. sw.
Marie @. Butler. 49, 12O 18th St Sc
Rebecca Priester, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Annie Robertson. So George WASHINGTON
University Hospital.
Bessie Thompson. 49, Gallinger Hospital
John Brown. AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Eunice E. M. Kineery. "a. 3210 9Th st. s.e
Claude Worrell, 81. Emergency Hospital
John Hillyard. 2, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

A'sSd ssd ss'6s.s essis no In as t! aS 5Fd
Glenn E stovall tow IS Baitimore. itn re Nd Nd. and
Elizabeth q wyatt. % 1890 L st. NV:
the Rev. George Marshall.
Bessie L. Kestsrson, 35; charlottesville
Ivan Helm R's 5s:os. 4a5 R:so ss p "a and
Roxland T: Bryarly,, 80, and Mary K
William L. Fielder. 90, 1121 New Hamp-
salre ssH ye ath i, and RHSs tbs Nv RoSgo6 oSn
James !; Higgins: a. 4s oirsrd st; ne,
ns nnd Rita shs hsv PsiTep J a nesey ss 18th St
Iosssips LORE i !i,s, Herbert, IS, Manassas Va;
Mable ". sipe q: 1901 Vermont ave.
nv and Frances l. Rowzee;; =. 1909
ws% M,ToI;. sshSssr assiis 5sslans I'ns snd
Frank : Lucas 3a: "a ROCK Creek Church
yer Spring, Nd: the Rev John " ". Rustin tn
YIN 4yiFTnia J.! n.R ROyland; ssn Pedro
John W. Burroughs, 80. 1859 Wisconsin
ave. NV. and Katherine s. Tolson, %
1850 Irving st. NV: the Rev. Walter M.
and Anna K. Cannon. 1a: 5ais ist st.
NV the Rev. Austin l. Healy
Frank L. Jones. 46, and Dorothy P King
20; 90 both Of s31 4th st. ne; the Rev.
A.Sa .aa iaas Sess s ss7 sss a5srs ensm5n at
p.ui st M.tRsy ths RsY s. 4ssqs!qi 1sf IS
Mabel G. Joyner. IL: 1925 Union st.
sT the Rey. Robert Anderson.
rison, 10, both Of 1915 Corcoran st.
Louis E Baskin, So 1903 18th st. NV,
and Ethel A. Abraham. %. 1882 Holly
-. st NV: the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Vincent aSs c; Shirley anJ e; a2s New Hampsh,re
2517 Pennsylvania ave NV; the Rev
M. M. Perkins.
Andrew J. Harrison. %, Farmont Heights.
Md. and Bertha Patterson. "a 436 Y
st. NV: the Rev. M. L. Gumbleton.
Rockville.
Leonard s.. Howes. 25. Burtonsville, Nd,
and Bessie M. knight. 10, Colesville, Nd
Frank GIN Parker. 80, Richmond Va. and
u.ybo1, Viola Jeanne d.a Rqndalnde 2s Norfolk W
Fonker lS. both Of WASHINGTON.
lola A., Walter. ~. WASHINGTON.
Charles Norman Taylor 81. Washineton,
CHEVY che Ha1ssIei chsse ma Gertrude Stafford 81
Murray NJ. Stewart, jr.. 4s. washington,
and Ami L. Crawford, 40. Capitol View.
Homer E Bowers. %, and Grace M Downs,
IL. both Of Spenceryille. Nd
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Deaths Reported

Henrietta Pritchard. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Myrtis p Matthews. 70. 1915 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Adelia Stewart "a. Emergency Hospital.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-03-28
OPENING DANCE ATTRACTS
 LARGE GATHERING

agement at H1elo'S Hoao- house, attracted 6arc CTS from all over Kenai Penin- su1a. Mir. and Mrs. Will Estes (Bil1ie and Bill )were highly gratified with the response to their invita- tion to dance. They served free sandwiches turnout the evening.
 Among the Moose Pass-ers who attended were Mir. and Mrs. Ray Stafford and Miss Mary Stafford ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith and Miss Jo- rene Smi tn, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Laub scher, Wesley Lauh scher, Mrs. W.H.Wi11iams, Albert and Bob Williams, their guest Dale Appl legate of California ,Mr. and Mrs. Glen Collins, MT. and Mrs. James L. Pierce, Mrs. Leora Roycroft, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Estes, Ed and Bob Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams , Mir. and Mrs. Don Cook, MT. and Mrs Roy Luckie, Ed Tu- 1are and three girl guests from Seward, Lewis Tulare, c. W. Tolson, Cole McDoug- al, Harry Conkey, Roland Paul,
 FROM SEWARD
 Mrs. D. c. Brownell, Mr. Bob Hall, MT. and Mrs. Joe Doshen, Mi SIS Eunice Naples Miss Mari oris Webb, Miss Margaret Larson, Jack Eng fish, Gerald Roberts, Bob Stant on Charles Cameron, Jack Baker, Vine ent Lorang Bud Johnson, Verne Whit mar rsh.
 FROM HOPE
 MT. and Mrs. Robert de France, Hi SIS Flora Schel1, Albert (Father )Devine Denny McCart.
 FROM LAWIM
 Mrs. Nellie Neal -Lawing Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plowran Miss Jean Flynn, Brian O. Brien and John Matich, Sew ard.
 Don Cook bought a house from the Floyd Johnson camp at Sunrise and last Wedne sday began moving it. to Moose Pass via truck. The house has three rooms and an attic and is being re erected on MT. Cook's
Moose Pass miner., 1939-03-28

The Oscar Chri st iansens are building mink pens pre- parat ory to again operating a mink ranch.
 school books will be laid aside in Moose Pass on Fri day, April 2l. Plans for l 5i sU1lor 2ro probably no;a revolving in the chil- drenaI minds.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-03-28
APRICoT-PINEAPPLE JAM

Apric ot Pineapple jam can be made in Alaska at any time when the jam and jelly sup ply is getting low. It is good and who'll @ some. l pound dried apri cots 2 cups crushed pineapple 4 cups water
 l cup lemon juice 4 cups granulated sugar
 Wash apricots. Add water and soak over night. In the morning let simmer under COW CT for 30 minutes. Add sug- ar and pineapple and juice to pulp and cook until the mix ture thickens or je1lies when small portion on is test ed on a cold plate. Pour into glasses. Seal ,when cool, with melted paraffin.
 If your gelatin salads stick to the pan, brush the inside of the molds with some tasteless salad oil and they will slip out without injury.
 Four million tons of salt are used yearly in the nanu- facture of chemi coleg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

M. Jackson, second honors, and A. M,
Ballard, consolation.
The Transportation committee, Flor
ence Buckley, chairman, a committee
appointed by the Mass. State Union,
will hold an afternoon tea, Sunday,
February 6, at 8 80 at the Show House,
A miscellaneous shower was tender
ed Mis- Helen L. Clarke, daughter of
Mrs. Vivian Clarke, at her home 424
Mass. Ave. The house was beautifully
decorated in blue and gold and also
with hand made flowers, the handiwork
Of Mrs. B. Clifton of Roxbury. MANY
OF the guests were from out of town.
A grand march was played by Blanche
Galloway and Fl. Carter distributed
noisemakers. Miss Clarke was the re-
clpient of gifts of silver, linen, china
ware and home furniture. A six-piece
orchestra furnished music. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Ethel Smith.
"Be Merry With Mary" is the slogan
of Western Lunch Box, Mrs. Mary
jackson, proprietor. Music and en-
tertainment every night except Sun
day, carry the slogan in actual prac-
tlce to the delight and satisfaction of
an ever growing patronage. You'll meet
your friends there any evening. Ask
any OF them about pan-fried chicken
and waffles served upstairs or down
stairs. The Sunset Dining Room there
is the Hubs newest smart dining place
The Fourteenth Annual Jabberwock
OF the Iota Chapter of Delta SIGMA
Theta Sorority takes place in Roxbury
Memorial High School Auditorium on
March "a, 1889. A great deal of en-
thuslasm has already been shown for
the presentation of this annual event.
A list OF new and outstanding clubs in
| the city have been chosen to participate
IN the "Jabberwock" Dancing is to
follow in the gymnasium. All female
high school seniors and college stu
dents who wish to apply for the Delta
Sigma Theta scholarship are requested
to send their applications to Mrs. Olive
Lesueur, 1859 fremont St., Boston. be-
fore March 4.
A Dramatic Recital presenting Miss
Lucille Norman is to take place on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26 at 8 80 pm.
at st. Cyprian's Parish Hall, Walpole
st. Miss Georgine Russell will assist
as vocalist, Miss Evelyn Andrews as
aecompanist.
A group of young people met at the
Cooper Community Centre last Tues
day evening to organize the Fa-Ho-Lo
Guild, the object of which is for better
acquaintance through social and edu-
cational programs. Meetings will be
held monthly on the second Tuesday
The following officers were elected
president, Fora Parks; Vice president
Alice Bliss; secretary, Anita Duro
treasurer, Efie MacKerrow; program
committee: Inez Ceaser, Anna Guild
Hostesses: Edna Bynoe, Elizabeth
Barber. After the business of the or
ganization was completed a social houl
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
The Cooper Centre Board and stat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

at the State House on Washington's
Birthday. A large and enthusiastic
number was present.
The unique program presented by
the young people of the various B. Y.
P. US at the 18th Baptist church is
! still being favorably commented upon
and Ariel Arthur Lassiter opened with
prayer and scripture readings. The
purpose of the program was outlined
Interestingly by Mary Jumper. Miss
Wilhelmina Crosson was the guest
speaker who spoke on the origin of
American Folk Songs better known as
Spirituals. These were sung or PLAYED
by Mrs. Gatherwaite. The success of
the program is due to the splendid
work of the chairman, Vera Davis. and
her assistants. The mistress of cere-
monies was Pauline Walker. Vice
president, Arthur Lassiter, gave the
coming events. The theme for the Ed
ucational Mass Meeting will be: Civ
ing for Others" which will be Sunday
afternoon and evening, March 26 at
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church. Maiden.
The essay topic "Coiored Youths Re
sponsibility to His Race" The guest
speaker for the evening program will
be DR.. Rose Butler Brown, president
OF the State Teachers Association of
Virginia.
Harold Evans, pianist, will appear
In recital at Steinert Hall this Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. Included in his pro-
gram will be numbers from Bach,
Scarlatti Chopin and modern works.
Irving Ridley, tenor will be the assist
ing artist. All who have ever heard
Mr.. Evans brilliant playing will well
come the opportunity to hear him in a
full recital and others will enjoy a real
treat.
The Friendship Club of Show House
held their Social meeting Wednesday,
Feb. 10. Miss Agnes Vanderzee was
hostess in which she participated in the
many games and singing with members.
Valentines were distributed. Miss
Primrose Crosson gave a very interest
ing beauty demonstration with Mr.. o.
B. Hester volunteering as the subject.
Later a delicious collation. was served
by Mrs. Jacobs with Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
High and Mrs. Hargraves, assisting.
On Tuesday, Feb. 81, DR.. W. O. Tay-
lor, Md, delivered a very instructive
thesis entitled "What is MANI" before
the Mems Club of Col. Ave. A.M.E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Cambridge Notes

The Lleegre Social Club will give a
tea at Cambridge Community Center,
March 5. The Public is invited.
Mrs. Jackie" Lloyd was hostess to
the Club Is Bridge" at her home, 432
Broadway, Wednesday evening, Feb.
Is. The members consisting of Mrs.
Eula Wright, President; Mrs. Mildred
Dunbar, secretary; Mrs. Cecile James,
treasurer; Vera Robinson, Lillian Gid
con, Charlotte Holt, Rebecca Williams,
Harriet Chase, Jackie Lloyd and Har-
riet Sparrow enjoyed a pleasant even
ing of bridge. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Harriet Chase, first prize; Mrs.
Charlotte Holt, second prize. A COLA
ton was served. Mrs. Madeline Stokes
and Mrs. Belle Jackson were unable to
attend on account of illness.
A surprise birthday was rendered
Mrs. Martha Kenswil Thursday even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Zion Church and their guests. The
chairman of the program committee
was Benz. Polk. The president, Rev.
Enoch O. Woodhouse, responded graci-
ously to DR.. Taylor and opened the
question period to the members of the
club. Many and instructive were the
questions asked and answered. DIR.
Battle, pastor, contributed much to the
interest of the discussion. The Mems
Club invites the public to their musical
program at Zion on Tuesday, Feb. %.
Admission free.
Don't miss Sheloh Khall's all electric
choir and his Harmonica Grays, fea-
tured at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Sunday, Feb. &c at 1880 pm. Rev.
William S. Ravenell, pastor. Memo
rial copies for sale.
The Community Forum at 464 Mass.
Ave. continues with its interesting pro-
grams and speakers. The speaker this
Sunday is Mr.. Kenneth Simmons of
North Cambridge, who will speak on
the problems of the Negro. The pub
lie is invited to these programs, which
are held from 6:45 pm. to 8 pm. every
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
CITY NEWS

Special Memorial Services in honor
of James Weldon Johnson, will be held
by the S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical
Association, Sunday, Feb. 26, at 5
PM, at 55S Mass. Ave, Boston. Jo-
seph Nelson, principal speaker. sub
Ject-"James Weldon Johnson, the
Scholar, the Statesman, the Demand. -
ExtempOraneOus tributes from the
floor. Songs composed by Mr.. John
son and his brother, ]. ROsamOnd John
son will be sung. Public invited.
The Alta-Lux Club held an interest
ing meeting Tuesday evening of last
week in Rainsdell Hall, Maiden Y. w
G. A. Building, 81 Washington st. Five
members were chosen to attend a lee
ture by the Yadot (today) club. Those
present at the meeting included:
Misses Madeline Goode, Dorothy Tay-
Tor, Gladys Springer, Christina Green.
Viola Howie, Gertrude Hodges, Alice
Harris, Marie Toppin, Furman Turner
Lillian Hodges, Daisy Thompson
Mary Jumper, Grace Smith, Madeline
Powell, Mary Gaines.
The State Junior Missionary Society
OF the United Bapt. Convention Of
Mass. and R. l. will hold their "Gate-
way to Friendship" mass meeting on
Sunday afternoon, Mar. 10 at Ebene.
ger Bapt. Church Miss GLADYS vii.
Hams of New York City, Junior Chair.
man of the N. E. Convention will be
the guest speaker.
The Yadot Club of the League of
Women for Community Service had al
its regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming, Herbert Wilkins, graduate Of
Boston University School of Theology
to speak on Public Health Problems
The club invited the Alta-Lux Club Of
Everett and the toilette Club of thu
Shaw House to attend After the dis
cusslon and question period, a COLLATION.
was served. Members of the Yado
Club are: Thelma Lucas, president
Fannie jackson, vice-president; Flo
reta Brooks, secretary; Theresa Paige
treasurer; Mabel Henderson, Bessi,
jackson, Esther LIE Seur, Emily Llovd
Juanita Preston, and Beatrice Wig
gins. Invited guests present were
Weltha Ward, Inez Irving, Louise vii
hams, Irene Earl, Gertrude Earl anC
Rosa Daniels. Members from the Jol
hette Club were: Miss Elizabeth Lewis
club adviser; Ivy Bailey, president
Ruth Chapman, Martha Terrible
Frances Peters, Margaret Thompson
Helen Washington and Marie Waters
Members from the Alta-Lux CluI
were; Dorothy Taylor, president; Mar,
Jumper, and Marie Springer.
Victor Bynoe is the speaker at
tea to be given Sunday, February 26
3 pm. by the Harriet Tubman Crusad
ers at the Harriet Tubman House.
The Amician Clubs annual eleetio,
found Thomas Taylor again returned
to the presidency, Frank L. sparrow
promoted to the vice presidency, Jane
L. Smith retained as secretary alon!
with James A. Garner as treasurer AM
Harold M. Boardley as financial secre
tary, while John D. Wise was voted in
to the office of sergeant alarms. In
stallation of officers will be FRIDAY
March 10th. Winners at the club
pre-Lenten Whist were Mrs. Grac
Washington and Alvin S. Jones, frs
prizes; Mrs. Marie Garner and Georg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

ing, Feb. 16, at her home on Kinnaird
St., by Mrs. Mittie Phillips and Mrs.
Cora Perry Mrs. Kenswil received
many beautiful gifts, flowers and
kilograms. A delicious supper was
served and ga grand time was had"
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hall, Adelaide Buzzelle, Inez Jones,
Theresa Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linney, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paige, Mrs.
Chastine Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brown, Sr., Mrs. Ethel Ferguson.
George Dabney, Charles Richardson,
Atty. John Schenck, Herbert Tucker,
Sr. Walter D. McClane, ST., Nellie
Barren, Blanche Lewis, Mrs. Cal. Tai
bert, Norman Raynor, Mrs. Mary Rol-
Inns, Mrs, Carolyn Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Peters, Mrs. Lydia Allston,
Alma Burwell, Rosalie Carter, Carolyn
Forsythe, Emily Roberts, Mrs. Ed
ward Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. William Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saml Hastings, Mittie Kellogg Phil
lips and Ernest Kenswil.
Cambridge League of Colored Voters
closed its general report for fiscal year
of 1888, as submitted by the Secretary,
at the last meeting. The next meeting
will be at 116 Fayerweather Street,
Thursday evening, March 2.