davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
MrH. TRrru paHHrH

Mrs. Emma F. Terry, wife of the
late Charles Terry, departed this life
on February 2, 1910 at the home of
her daughter Mrs. George Sicily at
81 HarTishof St., Roxbury. She leaves
to mourn their loss three daughters,
two sons-in-law, three nieces, grand
children and host of friends. Flu
neral services were held at J. B. John
sons Chapel on February ), with
Father Harry 0. Bowles officiating.
Music we heard with you was more
than music,
And Bread we broke with YOU was
more than bread;
Now that we are without you, all is
desolate;
All that was once so beautiful is dead
Your hands once touched this table and
this silver,
And we have seen your fingers hold
this glass.
These things do not remember YOU
Beloved
And yet your touch upon them will
not pass.
For it was in our hearts YOU moved
among them,
And blessed them with your hand,
and with your eyes;
And in our hearts they will remember
Always,
They knew YOU once, o beautiful
and wise
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
REV. NYE AT FOURTH
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Nye OF
Haverhill, Mass, will be at Fourth
Methodist Church, Sunday night Feb
IL, at 1880. Rev. Nye will preach on
"The Glory of the Doorstep" Mrs
Mildred Nye will sing two solos Laur-
ence Nye is pastor Of the Community
Church of Haverhill, Mass. He holds
the ALB. and S. T. B. degrees. He
was graduated from Boston University
School of Theology in 1889 with high
est honors and was awarded the Jacob
Sleeper Fellowship. He is a pro
found preacher and a great scholar
Mrs. Mildred Nye, his wife, holds a
B.F.A. degree in Music from Neb-
raska University and she is an excellent
singer. The public is cordially invited
to hear these talented young people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10

pastor-12.30 pm, Lincoln and Doug
lass celebration under the auspices of
Church School, Otis A. B. Skinner,
superintendent. The guest speakers
are: Mrs. Lillian Dennison, formerly
of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N. C.
Subject Abraham Lincoln and the
significance of the Emancipation, and
Mr.. Everett Yates, sub-master at the
Rice School; subject: Abraham Lin
coin. "a call to Race PRIDE, by Mrs.
Marie Cleland.-4 pm. Junior wee.
Society.-6 pm. Young Peoples So
ciety of Varick Christian Endeavor.-
7.3O pm, special Lenten services con-
Quoted by the pastor. The Choir Glori-
Gus will render special Lenten music
at each service. These services will
help you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
Benny Carter Here
For Holiday Ball

At Paul Revere Hall on Huntington
Ave, Benny Carter, the word ;
greatest saxaphonist will play for the
Dining Car Employees Union, Local
$40. A large attendance is looked Tor
ward to as this group has a large ana
friendly following of all ages Benny
is top song writer of the present Gay
era. He has composed among otheI
songs, symphony in Riffs" "W me-"
Lights are Low" and "Saucy STAN
pede." SO don't forget the Washing Il e
ton Birthday Ball on Feb. IL ,l'4V
(Wed.) at Paul Revere Hall on Hunt
ington Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
CHURCH NEWS
FOURTH ME. CHURCH
7O9-715 Shawmut Ave., ROxbury
Rev s Marinn RiIau LIZ nnrtn,.

1920 am, Pastor Riley preaching;
1890 pm, Church School, Henry
Shepherd, Supt.; 600 pm, Epworth
League, Pearl Griffith, leader; 1880
PM, Rev. Laurence Nye, preaching,
subject "The Glory of the Doorstep.
Last Sunday services were we'll at
tended and Pastor Riley preached two
excellent sermons. Three Joined the
church, Mrs. Gertrude Ruggles, Ga
Harold St.; Miss Helen Jones, II Ger
trose St.; and Mr.. Otis Williams of
16 Gertrose St.-Next Sunday, Feb.
II, will be Dollar Day. Each member
is expected to pay dollar or just as
near as possible. The Stewards will
have a Pew Rally on Sunday after
noon, February 18.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
TO MEET ON
HOUSING, MON.

"A mass meeting ON housing will be
held Monday, February u, S 100 nm
at the Shaw House, Windsor Street
Speakers from the Boston housing
authority will tell of the progress of
SUM clearance work in Boston and
elsewhere and motion pictures of low
cost housing will be featured
The meeting is sponsored by the
Fathers Club of The Shaw House, Lilo
mel Lindsay, president and is free to
the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
RRrrnt DFatIrH

Terry
The funeral services for Mrs, Emma
Terry. 81 Harrishof Street, RoZhurN'
were held at Johnson's Funeral lio'"'
on Monday, Feb. 5, 1910 at l ;Oo pm
Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery
Johnson
The services for the funeral OF Nr'
Charles johnson, 10 Willard rag g.
Roxbury, were held at Charles a m ~
Church on Wednesday, FEB. T. III
at l 100 pm. Interment at 'len"T ,.,,.
Everett. j. B. johnson. Onder'"N'''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
HIT MPntnrtant

1884 Feb. IL 1910
SARAH ANN RICHARDSON
No one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true
There is not a day, dear Mother
That we do not think of you
VIM. Fl. RICHARDSON
BERTHA A. GRANT
HERBERT RICHARDSON
CARRIE M. CHRISTY, children
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
RrtRnt lratlr
Donald

The services for the funeral of Mrs.
Vivian Donald, 237 West l30th Street,
New York City, were held at Johnson's
Funeral Home on Wednesday, Feb. Z,
1910 at 800 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
A. PHILLIP RANDoLPH-LEADER

When the now world-famous A.
Phillip Randolph comes back to Bos-
ton Sunday to speak at Community
Church it will be something like the
homecoming of favorite native SON
some of Mr.. Randolph's earliest. and
best, days were spent in Boston.
One of the appearances which
launched the great labor leader on his
phenomenal career was in our citv's
Columbus Ave. Zion Church, the place
whe he almost invariably makes his
addresses when he visits here. At that
time MIR. Randolph was a close stu
dent and follower of that other great
leader, William Monroe Trotter. Mr.,
Randolph in that first special public
appearance pleaded what was then an
unpopular cause: the cause of the
Pullman Porters. 1t was a cause that
within the next fourteen years was
to be known wherever railroad tracks
run and people ride trains over them.
It is a long cry from the constant
talks OF MIR. Randolph and Mr.. Trotter
to the position that the labor figure
holds today, but it is an imporfanf
one for the progress of the coIored
people. Race history and labor his
tory were being made in Columbus
ave Church that night in 1926; Mr.,
Randolph's trip here Sunday will
doubtless show the fact. We greet a
"favOrite SON.. &
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH

Rev. w. ID. Battle, pastor
6 am, Sunrise Prayer and praise
services.-10.30 am, Morning Wor-
ship, special Lenten message by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
Tim. MnnrnRU rnttpr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
TWO LOCAL APPOINTMENTS

The need for an additional proba-
ton officer at Roxbury Court was sug-
gested no doubt by the large number
of juvenile delinquency cases which
come before that court Last fall the
situation became so alarming that
Judge Miles called a meeting of the
Roxbury clergymen for frank dis
cusslon of the problem Since then he
has addressed local church groups in
continuing his campaign to check the
spread of lack of home and religious
training which was blamed for the hiob
rate OF CRIME among young people
The clergy was urged to help in direct
ing the exuberance of youth into whole
some recreation that would keep bows
and girls 'from hanging around cor
ners and getting into trouble" Effec
tive measures to prevent transgression
by young folks would of course be far
preferable to the task of rehabilitating
the Youngsters and keeping them in
the normal path after they had run
atoul OF the law. The supervision of
the youthful offenders is the main
duty of the probation officer.
The appointment of Captain Harry
5. Lotion to the new position of pro
baton officer is an excellent selection.
As court officer he is credited with
having performed his duties faithfully
and In dignified and courteous man.
ner. There is ample reason to be con-
fident that he will acquit himself
equally well in his new role.
His successor as court officer, Mr..
Herbert 0. Clarke, appointed this
week by Judge Miles, is well qualified
for the position by training and char
acter, and is sure to give a good ac
count of himself. Colored citizens can
Justly be proud of both appointments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10
w ATCH TOW Err
By William Harrison

and associates will cherish his memory
as a great teacher, as a Mathematician
and sociologist. The very last years OF
his life revealed an admirable fibre OF
personal courage, first brought to my
notice whilst | was in England by my
colleague, Cedric Dover, the Emaslan
anthropologist. Despite growing
blindness, the aged scholar persisted
in making researches and in writing
about current events.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-10

Notable is the article entitled The
Colored Worker in New England
contributed to the current issue OF Up
portunity by Seaton W. Naming
industrial secretary of the Boston
Urban League. Mr.. Manning, who IS
a highly trained investigator OF soclal
problems, is a graduate of Harvard
College and holds an AN. degree IN
sociology from Boston University. us
article must be read by everybody VINO
wishes to obtain a comprehensive
knowledge of conditions and possloll,,
ties of employment among the colored
people of this region.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Many Patronesses
For Brightenburg
Benefit Concert

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Is 4
patroness for the Paul Brighten
burg benefit concert which will be
held Monday, April %, at S o'clock
IN the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
Other patronesses for the benefit
include Mrs. Henry Berliners Mrs.
Clara Maray Berheimer, Mrs.
Charles Bittinger, Mrs. Harold A.
Brooks, Mrs. william s. Culbertson,
Mrs. Clarence Charest. Mrs. Colgate
Darden, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs.
Jacob E. Fickel, Mrs. Nugent
Fallan, Mrs. Carroll Greenoukh.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr.; Mrs.
A. F. E. Horn, Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth,
Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning, Mrs.
Howard lie Roy, Mrs. Carl D.
Loose, Nine. Emanuel Lombard,
Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs. Milton
King, Mrs James Bremen Jordan,
Miss Flora Lyon, Mrs. Albert Lucas,
Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Par
ker West and Mrs. John Matthew
Whittall.
Mr.. Brightenburg, who has been
seriously i'll for the, last two years,
was one of Washington's most
promising young violinists. As a
child of 7 years he began his studies
under Carl Steckleburg in the
University School of Music at his
home in Lincoln, Nebr. At the age
OF he came to Washington where
Miss Ward became interested in his
work and took him to Joseph Cas-
per, who upon hearing him play
accepted him as . pupil.
He was afl1liated with the Ma
tional Symphony and was the Or
ganizer Of the Washington String
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Marshall, vice president general, and
Mrs. w. 8. Allen, State regent Of
South Carolina: Mrs. Charles E.
Head, vice president general, and
Mrs. Edwin E. Rhodes, State regent
of Washington State: Mrs. I. c. Ma
guire, State regent of Florida; Mrs.
C.. A.. Swami Sinclair, State regent
Of Virginia; Mrs. M. M. Fitzhugh,
State treasurer of Virginia; Mrs.
William H. Pouch, honorary national
president, C. A. r.
Guests from Washington will be
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, national
president, C. A. R.; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig. vice president general,
District Of Columbia: Mrs. Arthur
c. Houghton, Mrs. Roger williams,
Mrs. Minnie A. Tull, Mrs. j. Wesley
Buchanan, Mrs. Eldridge Myers, Mrs.
Godfrey Creyke, Miss Margaret
Naylor, Miss Linda Nance, Mrs. Ed
gar E. Good, Miss Ruth Ann Parker,
Miss Luella P. Chase, Mrs. Enoch
j. Vann and Mrs. Harry Gauss.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Shoppers League
To Present Carnival

A spring carnival, "Sky Top
Fair" will be held by the Washing
ton League of Women Shoppers
April 30 at $3.50 pm. on the roof
Of the Hotel Washington.
The setting will represent coun-
try fair with decorated booths for
games, refreshments and pictures,
the latter donated by local artists,
Bernice Cross, June Echel, Mitchell
Jameson and Nelson Rosenberg.
Square dancing, country style, as
well as ballroom dancing, are on
the program.
One of the attractions will be a
sideshow presented in circus man
ner, which will include the Strong
Man." the Lion Tanner" and the
"Giant," all portrayed by local per-
sonalities whose identity Will be
kept secret until later. Tickets are
on sale at the league ohice, Denrike
Building, 1910 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Diplomats
Give Support
To Circus
Long List Makes
Reservations
For Benefit

/ Members Of the diplomatic, odicial
and residential corps will be present
in full force at the gala perform
ance Of the Wirth Circus Tuesday
evening at the Riverside Stadium.
The circus is for the benefit Of Chill
dren's Hospital and among those
supporting the performance and
occupying boxes are Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, the dean Of the
diplomatic corps. the Peruvian AM
bassador, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the French
Ambassador, Count de Saint-Quen-
tin; the japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Hortnouchi, the Minister Of
the Union OF South Africa and Mrs.
Close, the Counselor Of the Austria
lian Legation, Mr.. Keith Omcer:
the Counselor of the German En-
bassy and Frau Thomsen, the
Counselor OF the French Embassy,
M. Jacques Truelle, and the Attache
OF the French Embassy and Countess
Andre de Limur.
Many Are Listed
10 support Circus.
Listed among the patrons and
patronesses and subscribers are the
Ambassador from the Argentine and
Nine. Espil, the Turkish Ambassador
ana Nine. Ertegun, the Belgian Am
bassador and Countess van der
Straten- Ponthoz, the Chinese Am
bassador, DR.. HUI Shih; the Italian
Ambassador and Donna Colonna,
the Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Cardenas, the British Ambassa-
dor. Lord Lothian: the Swedish
Minister and Nine. Bostrom, the
Yugoslavian Minister and Nine.
Fotitch, the Rumanian Minister and
Nine. Irimescu, the Minister from
the Irish Free State and Mrs. Bren-
nan, the Minister from Egypt and
Nine. Hassan, the Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Loudon, the
Minister from Finland and Nine.
Procope. the Counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Neville Butler.
the Naval Attache of the British
Embassy, Capt and Mrs. Curzon-
Howe: the Military Attache of the
British Embassy, Col. Richard v.
Read; the First Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Hoyer
Miller, the Counselor Of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. Wennerberg, and
about 300 members of residential
and ofncial society, as well as q
number OF numerous others In the
diplomatic contingent.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Bows and Bouquets
Harris & E,Dinq Photo.
By Jack Ayyinsfon

the eligible young
ton Jimmy worked Mississippi present
connected with the Democratic National
gather his chief hobby riding he recently brought his
up to ddebs st that have good hunters back
Mr. Devnt good conversatonast intelligent and quite
the young ladies here in town.
At Senator Bbos office the other
your correspondent to Mary Nell Porter beautiful
Representative Clifford were ex-
pressing their appreciation Of Miss
Mary Nell gacousy find time adaon
for Washington and such members Of the
during the of her brief weakly
that the enthusiasm was entirely reciprocaed
Miss Porter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Memphis during Just
She attended the Sophie
She 20 Of and
washington met generally 50
home girls usually presented during their college,
MI. Harry semmes who is Rockville
Hunt had dscoasns experience country point to point
OF his coat pockets in order to make the weight Mr. semmes
was among the leaders in the unust taking
OF the last hrdlesthe lining
coat and he became automatically disqualified.
The incident had effect his spirits however
later in the afternoon party
attended by number OF people including Janet
Gloria Gude Betty Anne swaggart svine Mary
Richards Bob Hale Nancy Weller Ladder ackan Patty
the most attractive and popular members
Last week she attended the ~ dance Fort Blvon
Bowey queeneven to huge hat adorned with paradise
enny Pennington went cowgirl in smart
design Margo Mink Carney Nancy ordway
Fred Marsteer Tommy Tghe
timers" present.
Ceoebs-that organization Of eligible Young bachelors
has issued invitations taking place the 18th
OF the current month The speingswhch
from the Lafor this udite
written.
Volhda Lewis posdeb the
has not devoted her talents decorator redesgnng
basement OF her home but Photographic dark
should be one OF the most complete in the city has installed
the recreation and Linda into
taking in big Since president the
sar she has undenable ability in
Tuesday night given by the D. A. r.
IN honor OF the of the Continental
should be well attended the
whelmngly attractive group girls
Thursday the Yale Club of Washington will hold luncheon
Cosmos Club Guest Of honor will Lohup
returned from Germany
anticipated with
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Future lDebutantes
By Catherine HsmbIsy

May Is the date Katherine Compton
The afternoon reception will Be given by parents
Wilson Compton, ct MADEIRA Kenny proud eoins
to Be the 18th member Of her family to graduate
College in ohio although she little worried living up
Compton tradition.
Lovabe outspoken and unaffected Kenny
and black eyes hard to keep WITH
life h contagious She full SPARKLE always ready to
help along goodme She lives
ing human happiness and thinking every
Not too interested In debut Kenny still parties especially
those where the her pals she
Evening star., 1940-04-14
PatrOneSSeS
For Fashion
Show Lunch
Charity Cases
In Hospitals
Will Be Aided

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of tn,
Secretary of State, heads the dis.
tinguished list of patronesses fol
the Fashion Show luncheon which
will be held in the Blue Room o1
the Shoreham Hotel Thursday fol
the benefit of charity cases in Dis
trict hospitals.
Many of the patronesses who are
attending the luncheon have daugh-
tiers who are modelling in the show
Mrs. James Clement Dunn's daugh-
ter, Countess Guy de Ballet La
tour, is coming down from New
York especially for the event. Mrs
Royal T. McKenna's three daugh-
ters all play prominent part. Miss
Bambie McKenna is on the Organ
izing Committee, Miss Martha Nc
Kenna painted the posters for the
show and Miss. Joan McKenna, q
debutante of the past winter, IL
modelling.
Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt's
daughter, Mrs. James Reid, heads
the Organizing Committee along
with Mrs. Robert Grosjean, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emlen Davies, and they
will also model.
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd's daughter
Miss Angelica Lloyd, is chairman
of the models, a group which in
cludes such prominent persons as
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mrs. A. B
Chandler, Mrs. Samuel Connor
Mrs. william Byron, Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, Mrs. Edward Page
Mrs. Scudder Doeg, Mrs. Charles
Lipscomb, Mrs. William Mann. Mrs
Stanley Richardson, Mrs. Paul Fox
Mrs. Gray Foster, Miss Betty Beale
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Patricia
Prochnik, who is chairman of the
debutante models, Miss Rosemary
Merrill, Miss Yolande Alfaro, Miss
Edith Pearson and Miss Ruth Ov-
erton.
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings
Chairman of Patronesses.
Others on the list of patronesses
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Millard E. Tydings, are Mrs. Charles
Edison, Mrs. owen j. Roberts,
Countess Van Der Stratton Pom
thoz, Lady Lewis, Mrs. Jesse Jones,
Mrs. William B. Bankhead, Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs
George Pettingill, Mrs. Alva Ad-
ans, Mrs. Warren Barbour, Mrs
John Bankhead, Mrs. Alben D.
Barkeley, Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Mrs
Walter F. George, Mrs. Peter Ger
ry, Mrs. Guy Gillette, Mrs. James
H. Hughes, Mrs. Robert La Toilette,
Mrs. Scott Lucas, Mrs. Ernest Lun-
deem, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs
Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Sherman
Minton, Mrs. Joseph c. OMahoney
Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Wallace
White, Mrs. John Demsey, Mrs.
William J. Bulow, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Gilbert Hitch
cock, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. T.
T. Ansberry, Mrs. Edward Finken-
staedt, Mrs. William Ritter, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. John S.
Flannery, Mrs. Keith Merrill and
BARONESS Serg Korff.
Tickets may be bought at the
newsstand of the Shoreham Hotel
or at the door the day of the show.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

likes to see their faces all the time and has
decorated herself oyehung with pictures friends
Being very domestic, Of her happest times q
that she and Jean Wallace kept house at the Cmpton
a their In Michigan amys little Pennsy.
van1a Dutch farmhouse at Senaca Va
sources OF recreation The high spot Of her life
she took to the North
An autograph hunter she prizes most highly those
Amelia Earhart and McCeand Barclay
in social welfare groups mother who is
the vice president Of the W.
passion Tor big loose sweaters loves
follow ancestry and make purpose to be
dress designer Minor attend Met per-
formance and to make Clipper fight
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Mrs. c.. G.. Hofner
Will Entertain
At Luncheon

Mrs. Carleton c. Hodner, wife OF
1t. Hof1ner, U. s. N, of Arlington,
Va, will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the Army Navy Club in
honor of Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser
and Mrs. Roy Silverman. The lat
ter is Mrs. Hof1ners house guest.
Out-of-town guests will include
prominent Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution who are attending
the Continental Congress this week.
Among those are Mrs. John Logan
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Series of Small Parties
In Bethesda Communities
MIR. and Mrs. Dulin Give Tea Today;
Dinner and Bridge Announced by
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Bailey

Beginning this afternoon in the home Of Mr. and
Du the residents
communities have planned series Of small parties that viii continue
bridge that
Bailey will Saturday evening for Is in their home Chevy
Chase Gardens
guests invited Dulns
arrangements affair will informal Duin
mother the guests will
Mr.. Mrs Duln friends
Padget Schenke will entertain together
Wednesday
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Quartet, which was introduced by
DR.. Kinder to the Arts Club. -
Those giving their services are
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Howard
Mitchell, cellist; Kenton Terry,
fiutist; Paul Garrett, clarinetist. as
we'll as the members of the Wash.
ington String Quartet, Milton
Schartz, first violin; Jene Sevely.
second violin; George Wargo, viola,
and John Alden Finkel, cello.
Tickets for the concert at S O'Clock
may be purchased from Mrs. Barton
K. Yount, Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Martha Fessler
Guest of POrters

Mrs. George E. Porter, wife of
1t. Porter, U. s. NJ, has as her
weekend guest Miss Martha Ann
Fessler of Pittsburg.
Miss Fessler and 1t. and Mrs.
Porter attended the hop at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis last evening.