davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-30

of the Assistant Secretary of State
and a vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee; Mrs.
Milo Perkins, president of the
Southern Womens Council, and Mrs.
j. Fred Essary, editor of the Dem
ocratic Digest.
Mrs. Philip F. Dodson is chair
man of the group, assisted by
Mrs. H. C.. Walburn. Mrs. r. G.
TenerowicZ, Mrs. w. Meade Fletch-
er, Junior adviser and Mrs. Noodle.
Some Clubs Holding
Sessions in Summer.
Although the majority of wom-
ems clubs have suspended activi-
ties for the summer a few groups
still are holding regular sessions.
The American Knitters, an organ
ization for all women interested in
knitting or other handwork, is con-
tinuing its regular meetings We'd
nesday from $50 am. to noon at
the Hay-Adams House. Though
members dispose of their work as
they wish, a number are working for
the American Red Cross.
The Pilot Club, service organ
ization, will hold its regular dinner
meeting Tuesday at pm. at the
Ivy Terrace Tea Room, 1880 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Tau Beta Sigma Sorority will hold
its monthly social meeting tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the home of Miriam
Gross. This group also is working
for the Red Cross and will sew on
garments tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

Mother, may I go out to play?"
"Yes, my darling daughter-and
that means I've got to make you
some new play clothes, and they'll
be unusually pretty ones, too. be-
cause I'll use my favorite Barbara
Bell Patterns"
Well, here they are, three adorable
outdoor designs that will simply de-
light you. They're as comfortable to
wear as they are cute to behold, and
so thoroughly satisfactory that If
you make up several versions, in diff
ferent cottons, of whichever seems
best suited to your own little out
door girl, she'll be all set to frolic
at the seashore, at Grandmas place
in the country, or in her own back
yard. And you can dismiss that
problem from your mind. Each, of
course, includes a step-by-step sew
chart. Send for the Barbara Bell
Summer Fashion Book, too, and
choose her party frocks from it.
Glance at the small drawing of
the pinafore, spread out, and you'll
see how easy it is to make-and of
course the panties and the blouse
with saucy bow under the chin can
be run up in a jiffy. With the
blouse, the pinafore makes a pretty
everyday frock and it may also be
worn without the blouse, as a sun
frock. The pointed basque waistline
and fullness of the skirt make it
very becoming. Make the pinafore
and panties of batiste, gingham or
linen. with lawn or dimity blouse
Design No. 198l-B.
With design No. 1957-B you can
really make a whole summer play
outfit! for strenuous sandpile dig
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Girls Seek
Jobs Through
Bureau
Child Care Heads
List of Services
Offered by Y Unit

A group of Junior and senior high
school girls of the Y. w. C. A. Girl
Reserve Department hope to get
summertime jobs through new bu-
reau established this season and
known as the Triple Is.
Numerous services are offered for
a small charge, with child care
heading the list. The girls are pre-
pared, however, to bake cakes, pro-
vide picnic lunches, pull weeds and
otherwise assist with gardening
work and to do housework such as
cleaning silver, mending, stretching
curtains and storing winter cloth
ing.
If Junior must go to the dentist,
one of the Triple Is will go with
him, and excursion trips to amuse-
ment parks can be arranged.
The girls also offer to arrange
and assist with children's parties,
to supervise piano practice, to
SlldiIlpOO ClllluI eli Il6lI dllu 10 serve
as tutors.
A list Of personal services includes
marketing, errands, secretarial work,
reading to convalescents and even
chauffeuring, provided a car is fur
nished by the employer.
Pets will be exercised, bathed or
cared for during the absence of
their owners.
The three Is stand for Individ-
ual Initiative Industries. Organized
for three months, the girls have been
preparing for various lines of serv-
ice during that time. Miss Mable
Cook, secretary of the Girl Reserve
Department of the Y. w. c. A,
members of her staff and commit
tee of adult advisers have passed
on their qualifications in the diff
ferent fields.
Miss Cook, whose headquarters
are at the Y. w. C. A., at Seven
teenth and K streets NV, will es-
tablish contact with prospective
employers. Parents who wish to Sc
cure services after midnight must
be on the parents register at the
Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Miss Carolyn Just
Elected Dean of
Kappa Beta Pi

Miss Carolyn Just, an attorney
with the Department of Justice, has
been elected dean of Province 2 of
Kappa Beta Pi International Legal
Sorority. The province embraces
eight States of the Southeastern
seaboard and the District of Co
lumbia.
Other new officers, recently in
stalled at a banquet at the May
flower Hotel, include Mrs. Anna l..
Moulton of the Veterans Admins
tration, province director, and Miss
Florence MCGEE, an investigator
with the Customs Service, member
of the National Nominating Com
mittee.
Miss Just is a member of NJ
Chapter here; Mrs. Moulton, Omi-
cron Chapter, and Miss MCGEE, Ep-
silon Chapter.
Other national officers residing in
Washington are the grand dean,
Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, and the
grand registrar, Mrs. Grace Brown
Stiles.
Provice 2 will be host for the
Evening star., 1940-06-30

their son, Mr.. Robert White, are
spending the week end at their cot
tage at Fairhaven Cliff, Md, and
have as their guest Miss Gene Shep-
person.
Mrs. John S. McClung and chill
dren, Patricia and Jacqueline Nc
Chung of Richmond, are visiting
Mrs. McClung's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bag
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Chadwick
are spending a week at their cot
tage on Cobb Island, Md.
Miss Bette Blanding of Tallahas-
see, Fla, is visiting her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ Blanding.
Miss Barbara McMaster has re-
turned from an airplane trip to
New London, Conn, to visit her
brother, 1t. Fitzhugh McMaster,
U. S. N.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Church Groups Visit Alleys
With Window Boxes and
Fresh Supplies of Plants
Flowers Bloom in 80 Courts
AS Result of Project Started
BY Council Three Years Ago
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.

in the this
filled with plants result
by the Washington Council Of Church Women.
Continuing activity three groups
which visited courts where boxes already in place found families
eagerly awaiting fresh supply of plants.
added previously
council its goal making available
families which would like to have them.
Penias predmnate in the boxes because they readily
usually bloom until frost Among plants which supplied
marigods coleus wandering
window boxes already boaed few plants when the church
rived but additions accepted gratefully.
The alley window box which
under the councils Juvenile Court Department
Sauer Thirty church organizations representing
Evening star., 1940-06-30

ures, thanks to the darted bodice
and wide belt. Pattern includes
tailored shorts to match. 1t looks
especially pretty in blazing white
plque, and denim is a good choice
for strenuous sports. This pattern
also makes up we'll in gingham, CAB
ardine and percale
4 \
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1913
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
years. Size requires "a yards of
35-inch material without nap for
pinafore and panties; "a yard for
blouse, 23 yard ribbon.
+ y X
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1957-B
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8
years. Size 4 requires 4s4 yards of
35-inch material without nap; 5A
yards braid.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
is designed for sizes 8, 10, IL, IA
and is years. Size 10 ensemble re-
quires 31s yards of 35-inch mate
rial without nap; z yards of braid.
X X X
Send IS cents for our summer pat
tern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell, well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age, slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Fashion Pattern
Rn0k
Evening star., 1940-06-30

by the District daughters, and a
wooden plaque made and donated
by the Boys Club, also will be dedi-
Gated.
Presentation of the cabin to the
Boys Club president. A. F. E. Horn,
will open the ceremony, which will
conclude with a demonstration of
camp activities.
Among D. A. r. members who
will speak briefly are Miss Cheno-
weth. Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser,
State regent; Miss Elizabeth Barnes,
national vice chairman of Junior
American Citizens, and Mrs. Rus
sell Stine, State chairman.
William E. Russell, chairman Of
the Camp Committee of the Boys
Club, and Foster M. Reeder, on
whose estate the camp is located,
also will attend.
Mrs. William Henry Wagner, past
State chairman Of the Junior Amer
ican Citizens Committee, is among
members of subcommittee in
charge of the bronze tablet. Mrs
Charles H.. May is chairman of the
committee, Miss Mildred Chancel-
lor, vice chairman, and Mrs. Ober-
holster, member.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Barrett Greenland, are also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Green
lands parents.
Miss Susan Hunter Taylor of + ng
George County, Va, is visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Crockett.
Mrs. James Hall is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry LIE Bourgeois, while her
husband, Capt. Hall, U. S. NJ, is on
the midshipmen's summer cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harvey
Smith and his father, Mr.. Rathbone
Smith, left during the week to mo-
tor to Brantford, Canada, to visit
the latter's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt and Mrs Frederick A. L.
CharlesWorth. They will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Rathbone
Smith, who has been with her
daughter for the past month. Capt.
CharlesWorth is on duty with the
Royal Guelph Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie White and
Evening star., 1940-06-30

international convention of Kappa
Beta Pi next year at White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. Mrs. Edwina A.
Avery of this city is chairman of
the Convention Committee.
Epsilon Chapter of the sorority
recently initiated Mrs. Rebecca Love
Notz, librarian of the Washington
College of Law, as an honorary
member. Officers were installed as
follows: Elizabeth Salisbury, dean;
Lorraine Wall Hurney, associate
dean; Ora Smith, chancellor; Car
men Mcdonald, recording registrar;
Mildred Aaberg, corresponding reg
istrar, and Loura Thayer, marshal.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Alexandria Residents
Vacation Season Is On
Mrs. Walter Burgess Among Visitors;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant
Spent the Week at Beach

ALEXANDRIA, Va June 2Ms Walter Burgess with her daugh
granddaughter
ter, Boohe Pullman Hartford Conn.,
spent Cape May
M.
Mary Miss Alice
Academy Annapolis accompanied Biery
short visit
cottage at
Ocean N J.,
Barrett her three children
S. S. Washington. In
their small daughter Viola
Evening star., 1940-06-30
War Aided Advance

In this country large-scale or
ganic chemical production did not
assume any Importance until the
first World War was we'll under way
and our textile and pharmaceutical
manufacturers could no longer pro-
cure the necessary products which
had come from Europe,
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Girl Scouts to Hold
World PurIey in N. Y.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Jun-
cite Low Memorial Fund announced
today that because of the war, the
annual international encampment
of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts will
be held August 1923 at Camp
Andree, Pleasantville. N. Y, instead
of Adelboden, Switzerland, the usual
camp.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

oAS So-oPCAo ociilS GIlAo yColS Witil
boxes and plants for each court
financed by single organization.
Music was included this year in
a special service of scripture and
prayer held when the boxes are put
in place. A portable organ was
made available for some of the
services and in others accordians
and violins provided music.
Singing of Alley Dwellers
Feature of Program.
The singing of the alley dWellers,
however, was the real feature and
church workers reported several in
stances when groups of mothers and
children were joined by men with
splendid voices.
A revival song contributed by an
aged colored woman who expressed
great satisfaction with the proceed
ings high lighted one of the
services.
This is just what we need" she
said. Il wish you'd come more
often
Realization of one of the obiec-
tives Of the project-to encourage
alley dwellers in efforts to generally
improve their surroundings-was in
dicated in numerous instances this
summer.
The church women visiting one
of the centers found that children
already had made trellises for the
boxes and that the latter had been
painted in anticipation of the visit.
There even was evidence of possible
cooperation by landlords, for some
of the houses have been remodeled
since the window box project got
under way.
In Georgetown settlement,
where 80 families are living, it was
necessary TO put in only seven new
boxes, all the others having been
retained from previous summers.
Alleys which in other years were
found Uttered with broken glass and
trash were spick and span for the
arrival of the flower boxes this
summer.
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel is council
| president.
New Public Speaking
Class Is Organized.
Prospects of summer heat have
failed to daunt Democratic women
Of this city who wish to perfect
| themselves in the art of public
speaking. ~, ~.
A new class, to be known as the
Wednesday Summer Study Group,
has been formed to meet weekly at
the Woman's National Democratic
Club under direction of Mrs. Helen
| Noodle.
BY fall a new group of feminine
orators will be prepared to take the
platform in defense of party princi-
piles, for current topics affecting the
political stand of the Democrats will
be aired during sessions of the
public ic-speaking group
"Women's part in National De-
fense" will be the subject of the
meeting this week at II am. when
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant su-
pervisor of the Works Project Ad-
ministration, will be guest speaker
Panel speakers will include Mrs
David Tucker Brown, president OF
the Woman's National Democratic
Club, which is sponsoring the class
jointly with the Women's division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee; Mrs. Henry F. Grady, wife
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Soup on Auto Grease

Soap is added to most automobile
greases to give them the oliness and
staying power which they do not
possess naturally, scientists ex-
planned before a recent symposium
Of the American Chemical Society.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25

claws! On psychology! Walter advised
me to, so I could cope with all you
little cats! Didn't you Walter?"
"The classes, not the CATS" he
grinned.
So he was seeing Helen, was he?
Jean felt dashed. She was rather
sorry now she hadn't shown up Hell
ems mean trick concerning his boat,
"And where's the divine Gaby?"
Helen went on. ooh, of course, she's
booked for the Plaza hotel! That
sort of leaves you high and dry,
Walter? But-with giggle- 81 see
jeans consoling YOU"
cts really too sweet of you to
be so interested in our AFFAIRS" Jean
smiled.
(which reminds me-" said Helen
''that your admirer, Green of The
Blue Owl, asked me for your telephone
number, darling! He's simply pinine
because you don't go there any more
Walter looked surprised. "The Blue
Owl?" he repeated. "Isn't that rather
a notorious-er dive?"
"But Jean loves playing with dang.
er. We call it Summing. I s'pose
now that Pedro de Moraes is in Cuba
and Tommy Alden in Florida, there
isn't anybody to take you?"
Jean said coldly: "'I'm not interested
in The Blue Owl. And I hope you did
MT give my telephone number to this
Green person."
"Why not?" Green eyes wide. 81
thought it was all right to. I saw
you drinking with him at the bar last
night at Gaby's opening!"
Had Helen placed Gaby as the form.
er singer in The Blue Owl?
But no! If she had, thought Jean
it would be too rare a tid-bit. SheC
have spilled it at once to Walter, tt
everybody. And now she was trying
to make trouble!
Lets dance this. rhumba, Walter
Jean said. Helen must be cut off al
once.
Out on the floor, looking down al
her, he said quizzically: "Why do yor
girls scrap so much?"
ooh, forget it. Helen's such he'll
lion" That slipped out before Jear
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Helen B. Boone from Ernest C.
West and wife, property on the South
easterly side of Walnut St., formerly
called Moore's Alley, in Snow Hill.
Consideration, So, etc.
Ernest C. West and Hattie A. West,
his wife, from Helen B. Boone, prop
erty on the Southeasterly side of Wal
nut St., in Snow Hill. Consideration,
So, etc.
Robert Fisher from VIM. B. Mann,
real estate on the Southerly side of
N. Eighteenth St., in Wor. Co. Con-
sideration, ST., etc.
Ruth E. Larmore from Harriet r.
Shreve and another, the "Pagoda
Property" on the w. side of Atlantic
Ave., and on the N. side of N. First
St., in Ocean City. Consideration, $40.
etc.
Virginia Mitchell from Hattie M.
Davis, farm containing 32.73 Acres,
more or less, on both sides of the
State Stone Road leading from Ber-
lin to Showell and being partly in
the Srd Dist. and partly in the 9th
Dist. Consideration, $50, etc.
Clara E. Jones from Virginia A.
Mitchell and others, real estate con-
tanning 1904 Acres, more or less, on
the w. side of the State Stone Road
leading from Berlin to Friendship,
in the 3rd and 9th Dists. Considera-
ton, $40. etc.
John Edwin Davis and Alma B. Da-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25

Wis from John L. Sanford, Jr., Ed
mond H. johnson and Franklin Up
shur, Trustees, the "Hay's Landing
Farm, containing 279 Acres, more OF
less, in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consider
alton, $4,000.
John w. Colona, Jas w. Colona,
Hattie c. Tull, ]. Frank Thorington
Jr., Myrtle Thorington Whayland, Ev-
elyn Thorington, Rachael Colona, Glib.
son, Sarah Colona Browning and Nan.
cy Colona Birch from Chas P. Colona
the Robert w. Colona Home Place"
in Stockton, in the 9Th Elec. Dist
Consideration, $40. etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25

polls, Md. Eastern Shore fishermen
told him it was the largest they had
ever seen in these waters, so he
brought it back to the Academy where
experts said the same thing. It mea-
sures 90 inches from claw to claw.
Mr.. Bartlett says the crab was
caught in Miles River by the bridge
tender August Is. It was brought to
Philadelphia where it was still alive.
He took it to taxidermist with the
results as above described.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25

could bite it back.
"Well, you called her a flamingo.
You razzed her. You know you did!"
he grinned. "Away from you," he add
ed, "Helen's really quite a nice per-
son."
"Sure she is"
"And what's this about the owner
of The Blue Owl wanting your tele-
phone number? I've heard rumors
about him. You'd better watch your
step, JEAN"
"Be sure I will"
Ito be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25
IMMENSE CRUSTACEAN
FOUND IN CHESAPEAKE

Because N. Emory Bartlett, 1926
Pine St., an executive of the Pennsyl-
vania Salt Co., passed up the temp
tation for a fine crab dinner, the
Academy of Natural Sciences 10th and
the Parkway now has this mammoth
specimen of the crustacean family.
Bartlett found the crab while fishing
in the Miles River at the mouth of
the Chesapeake Bay, opposite Anna
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25
d HONEYMOON PREFERRED' z&zzz3&zzE:


Walter, whom it seems she's set her
heart on"
mot her hearth" Jean corrected,
cher scheming mind!"
cts the same thing" Laurel per-
sisted illogically.
swell, if she gets mad, and does
go to Rupert, is he going to hand
her Walter on a silver platter? It
doesn't make sense!"
A pause. Laurel frowned. Some new
idea was evidently Matching.
"Well, you could go with him to
the Palza for dinner. Even if Gaby
felt jealous, she'd still be flattered
that he chose the place where she
sings to dine. You could praise her to
Walter, and you could have her at the
table"
eve are going to the Plaza later
this evening, MOTHER" Jean conceded.
She added hastily, to prevent further
argument: GIVE told Rupert you're
looking forward to a cosy little din
ner alone with him in the house."
So, that evening, into the pretty
pink gown, the befurred, rose velvet
wrap.
Walters eyes lighted with admir-
alton and pleasure as he sighted Jean
in the lobby Of the Waldorf.
"Like old times, isn't it, Jean?"
In the beautiful Sert Room, he help
ed her slip her cloak to the back of her
chair. He was, she thought, looking
handsomer than ever. Her heart went
out to him.
"Suits me. Our house is like morg-
ue. Any time I'll take whirl!"
Now why had she said that? 1t
sounded callow. AS though she didn't
care that her mother had come home.
Ungrateful, too, to her stepfather.
II expect it's little dull for you
now, with Gaby at her new job. What
about buckling down to some real
work yourself for change 2" he sug-
gested.
Not sogood, that. But she'd lei
herself in for it.
maybe I SHALL" She managed 8
laugh. "What about letting me b.
your secretary, Walter?"
Gee whillikins! You'd raise pan
demonium in the office!"
"Oh, I'm not that bad. coul,
learn" She looked at him with a sof
expression in her pretty blue eyes.
"What I meant is, you're too dec
orative, my child! The clerks woult
be getting an eyeful of you insteat
OF keeping their eyes on their work.
He picked up the menu card.
"And now what shall I order TO,
you, dear?" She loved that last littl,
word.
"Let me see. Blue Point Oyster.
-Consomme aux Croutons-oh, goody
Pedreau Bourgeois! I love quail! Chefs
Salad Crepes Suzette - demi tasse
Walter, please"
He gave their order to the waiter
adding: "And a bottle of Bordeau,
49,"
It was a lovely meal.
Not even the sight of Helen Ho,
bart dancing about with Buck coulc
dash jeans pleasure.
They had eaten the crepes suzette
and were slipping coffee when Heller
and her escort stopped at their table
"Hello, Walter! Hello, Jean!" Heller
was in her usual flaming red.
"Hello Helen! I was wondering who
the flamingo was!" was jeans re.
spouse.
"Says the little wild rose-and get
ting wilder by the minute!" giggled
Helen, but there was an annoyed
look in her green eyes. Her voice
was very sweet, however, as she told
Walter: "Well, I started those classes
at Columbia"
"On decorum? Or what? ?" Jean ask
ed.
"Meow! Meow! Such itty-bitty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-25

PLEASE PAY YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02

Mrs. Pete Robinson, 100 St. An
thony Ave-, left Tuesday, July %,
for Huntington, Tennessee, for two
weeks on a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, TIC
St. Anthony Ave-, with a party of
friends, spent the week of July Is
vacationing at Lindsey Lake,
Backus, Minnesota, on a fishing
party. They report an excellent
catch. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pullum, Mrs. Emmett
Searles, and Mrs. Lizzy Clark. A
lovely vacation trip, indeed!
Wedding bells are ringing for
Juanita Beasley, 499 St. Anthony
Ave-, and Fred Kane, 40 1917 St.
NJ, Minneapolis. Also for Rose
Porter, 2156 E. 68th St., Cleveland,
Ohio, and Walter P. Brown, 582 w.
Central Ave. Also for Robert
L. Easley, 566 W. Central Ave.,
and Dorothy B. Martin, Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Miss Ruth Miller, 367 Jay St.,
returned from Chicago and Kansas
City, where she visited friends and
relatives. Miss Miller is a former
teacher in the public schools in
Kansas City. Sunday, July %, Miss
Miller went to Canada by airplane
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Frances Anderson of Chi
cago is in the city, the house guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Courtney Hilyard, 1872
St. Anthony Ave-, for a month.
On Thursday, July 25, Miss Eliza
beth McCracken, daughter of Mrs.
Fred D. McCracken, 1862 Albemarle
St., who is a cousin of Miss Ander-
son, entertained at five o'clock
luncheon for the visitor. Guests
included Miss Lowell Locke of De-
troit, Michigan, the Misses Caro-
Ign McWatt, Mildred Munson,
Beatrice Schuck, Helen Smith, Jes-
sic Sonion, Harriet and Junald
Brown, Millicent Burgess and Fern
Lee.
Miss Lavina Stone of Frankfort,