davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
(BY HAPPY" HOWARD)

President Vim Downey, through
the medium of the leagues ever
efficient secretary Phil MACK
Truck Kelly, announces that a
meeting of great Importance will
take place tits evening at the Mat
tatuck alleys at eight bells or there
abouts. Team captains please note!
Joe HalIoran and II. Christen-
son were the key men in the
white washing DelRusso's team
handed AL Drexler and his boys
last Monday p. m. It's q good
thing the aforementioned gentle
men were 'hot" because Clarence
"Superman" Dick should have
stood in bed insofar as his help to
the team was concerned.
It is rumored that the smokes will
be on Bill Leary if he connects for
a 100 or better score this evening,
Here's hoping, Bill.
Looks like Bill Kudzma new re-
cruit in the league Is going great
gums on brother Johns aggrega-
ton. We think brother John will
be tkaing a back seat in the neaf
future If he isn't careful. It's 0. X.
JOhn-all In the family.
John (Stone Thrower) lannon's
bombers sank Joe Izzo's crew two
games with jim Q'Donnell, Jack o.
Losky, and John himself, doing the
heavy stick work for the winners.
Moe WAS 1 Hot?) Reiss is still
taking about that 1O8 string he
connected for in the third game
last week. We can see 1t doesn't
take much to please our little
(eeny meeny) Moe.
Charlie (All-American Boy) Arm
strong and e. Desmaris were the
big guns in winning three games for
Sid Months team against Francis
Perazelli's outfit. topping the wood
to the tune of IS Oand 327 respec-
lively.
Mary LawIor looks good in his
new bowling shoes; emphasis on
the looks - His bowling? Well,
that's another story.
Angelo Scionti claims he's ready To
take on Anthony ''Moustache" Cardi-
male in match for pretzels and
beer, what with Angelo tearing of
triple spares. Wonder what the
clippers and scissors man thinks Of
that challenge? We shall see. We
shall see.
Sid Monti believes the success
beef" lam chopper) MAJ
zarella is enjoying ON the drives
is due in part, to his early tutor.
ing of the strong man from the
Vile while he pasStimed on his
team last year.
Val Caron, bridegroom extraordi-
nary, Jack Strew, George Daloia
Mario Mont, and Bernie CONNER
ford hit 500 in the second game fol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Bulldogs Rest After
Navy Bombing
By United Press

Yale, in the middle of one OF its
worst seasons rested today before
making preparations for the Brown
game in the Bowl Saturday.
Nays "two ocean" squad handed
the Ellis a 2l-0 defeat Saturday-the
third loss in four starts. Yale was
so hopelessly outclassed that the
team was able to make but one first
down against Nays II and its pass
ing offensive failed to impress at
any time during the game.
On the Connecticut smaller coll
lege gridirons, most of the teams
Jared better.
University of Connecticut Huskies,
however, dropped close one to Buff
falo, TO, for their first loss of the
year.
Trinity overpowered the Coast
Guard at New London 20-14.
Wesleyan opened the little three"
series against Amherst with a Jas
win.
New Britain teachers continued
their winning streak by barely trim
ming Wagner, 1912, at Staten ISL
and, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Snavely Poor Sport, St. John
Charges After 'Wig-Wag' Game
(NEA Telephoto)

Columbus Oct UPReports circulated today that Carl
Cornell football COACH directed his team from the bench
In Saturdays at Ithaca Y, between Cornell and Ohio State
St. John, Ohio State athletic director said that snavey
with light cylinder shifting the
another holding different positions fer
different plays
Harsh Words
at the poorest spOrmaship the part OF
in major competition" st. John said
Ohio State athletic director said he became
signals that could call Cornels plays
p Maxwell former football official seated
on the Ohio State bench supported Johns statement
"Unwarranted," Says Coach
Ithaca N " 2S-CUP-CorneM football coach Carl Snave
contrary fact the charge made by
ST. State athletic director that he had coached
Cornell Saturdays 27 victory Ohio
The officials Cornell perfectly COM
peten rules take they
in illegal activity either bench sideine
said
complaints to make, they should have
been made to during the Of the game"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
BOROUGH FANS See
CROSBY A WINNER

Naugatuck, Oct. % The Naug-
atuck High school football team,
with the worst mid-season record OF
any local grid aggregations in many
years, will meet its ancient rival
Crosby High of Waterbury, at Rec
reation field Saturday afternoon and
local fans are not anticipating the
game with eagernesS.
The, Garnet has lost all five of It's
games so far, being trounced Sat-
urday by Shelton, 1927 and has not
scored more than seven points in
any game. The defeats so far have
hurt but to no such extent as a
trimming by Crosby would hurt, and
local fans can see no other outcome
for the Garnet than another drub-
bling.
Last Saturday Bracnaro of Shell
toIIn scored three times, ZetterStron
once and Boyko once, with Burke
tallying for Naugatuck in the thirc
period after a march down the field
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Georgetown Only
Tough Task Left
For Boston College
BY TOM NooNAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Oct. 28.-(UP)-Boston
Colleges Swift-striking Eagles still
held sway today as the nations
highest-scoring football eleven as
they started the second half of a
10-game schedule they hope will
lead to a Bowl bid.
With Manhattan listed as this
weeks sacrifice and Boston Univer-
sity being fattened for the follow
ing Saturday, the high-flyine
Eagles will go INFESTED to Nov. II
when they clash with Georgetown
indicated in five games and \run-
ner-up for scoring honors.
Browns well-drilled Bears, Sec
ond in the mythical New England
league with four wins and one loss
travel to New Haven, Conn, Satur-
day to face battered Yale.
Holy Cross attempts to return tt
the win column against Colgate al
Worcester. Hard-luck Harvard en-
tertai.ls Big-Three rival Princeton
at Cambridge, and Dartmouth meets
Sewanee at Hanover, N. H, in othel
major games in this section.
Boston College stretched its un-
beaten streak to five games Satur-
day by trouncing little st. Anselm's
$50. B. G. has registered zl5 points
for an average of 43 points per game
Practice Game
The Eagles, who have tailed III
points in their last two starts, USED
their entire squad for the second
straight week and maintained theil
season record of scoring at least two
touchdowns in the first period Of
every game. -Four backs split scoring
honors with two touchdowns each
Frank Maznicki climbed in the in
dividual scoring race by boosting his
point total to Sc.
Brown Clicks
Brown, hampered in early season
by injuries, struck its stride to whip
Holy Cross, 9-6, for the first time
since 1882. The Bears clicked on a
74-yard march to score the winning
touchdown in the fourth period
Holy Cross only tally came on ST.
yard pass, last play of the first half
Browns Dick High toted the ball II
trips for So yards.
Dartmouth boosted its win streak
over Harvard to seven in row by
edging the Crimson, 7-6, before 35,-
900 in the Stadium. Dartmouth Cap
tain Lou Young gave his team its
first major triumph of the cam
paign by a placement conversion in
the third period.
Harvard apparently was enroute
to breaking the spell when Fran Lee
counted in the first period on an
82-yard punt runback, but Dart
mouth intercepted a DETECTED pass
deep in Crimson territory and CAPT.
talized on the break. Loren MacKin-
ney, Harvard end, compiled an amaz-
ing 51-yard punt average.
The Crimson, seeking its first ma
jor win, rallied in the final minutes
to drive half the length of the grid
iron, but Bill Brown fumbled after
receiving pass and Dartmouth re-
covered on its 81 to end the threat
Badly-outclassed Yale fell before
Navy for the first tie in five years
21-O. Navy used three teams and all
prevented the Ellis from crossing
midfield. Yale got only one first
down to II for the Midshipmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

subject to change after Evans
has bowled nine games.
Note-(R.H,A.) Revised Handicap
Average.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
OVERLOOKS, WEST
SIDES WIN CONTESTS

Overlooks were runaway $50 win
ners over the Fairlawn A. G. yester-
day on the Fulton Park football
field, Chabot and Stofken scoring
touchdowns on runs of 10 and 40
yards, while Donate and Burke
showed up well in the line play
Noonan played well for the losers.
West Sides were 60 winners over
the Town Plot Indies as Kovalack
scored from the10 yard line after
a50 yard downfield march. Nc
Grath and Wilson also played good
ball for the winners, as the Indies
got no closer than the West Side
80 yard line.
Frog leggs shipped from Cuba to
the United States this year were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
Ski Meet

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2o-(UF)-
The 1941 meeting Of the o. s. East
ern Amateur Ski association was
awarded to the Telemax Ski club of
New York at yesterdays closing ses-
sion here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
NAME A MIsNOMER

The University of Pennsylvania
football team includes 210-pound
tackle whose last name is ''Runte.p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
FULL sUPREMACY

This is the first year the Nation
al League won both the All-Star
game and the World Series from the
American League representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

The IRE department of Farms
worth, England, will carry pigeons
to fires to convey messages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
FOOTBALL SCORES
(By United Press
Detroit 10, Villanova O.

Xavier 20, John Carroll 0.
st. Vincent Is, Canisius &c.
st. Vincent rs. Canisius 20
st. Francis (Pa.) 81, DeSales 6.
Long Island University IA, St
Mary's (Tex.) Z.
Creighton K, USF 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Mexico City expects to be free
from floods with the completion OF
Tequixquiac tunnel early in 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

boys-626.
Morris Kendall, AL hOuse-man
can still toss a mean ball down
the drives as he proved in that
one-ball match recently. A few
years back Morris was one of the
better bOwlers In town. Think
well have to match him up with
Gene Casey. How about 1t Gene?
At this writing AL Drexler is lead
ing the pack individually with an
average of lab, G. Vernale and
Harvey Pel'.eier second and third
with ia and 'll3.
Till tonight at nine so long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Totals ....... .472 $40 548-153O
Records Oct. "a, 1910
Individual High Single - Grady
1873.
Individual High Single with
handicap)-Grady, 149.
Individual High Three Pinter,
370.
Team High Single-Supplies, 542.
Team High Three-Supplies, 1868.
Records This Year
Individual High Single-Ericson,
148.
Individual High Three-Norling,
1893.
Team High Single-Sales, 562.
Team High Three-Supplies, l.
$50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28

Tokyo, Japan, has banned the
serving of rice wine durin gthe
daytime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
INDIES BLANK
HARTFORD 1910
McCoskey, Farrar Stand
Out in Senli=PrO Grid
Game

After an opening of the season
victory, it took the Waterbury Indies
some little time to defeat state
league semi-pro football opponents,
but they did nice job on the Hart
ford Pros Sunday at the Municipal
Stadium, defeating them 1910 and
putting themselves back in the
league rae (which Torrington leads.
Hartford scores were averated three
times when the visitors threatened,
one Of their threats resulting in a
touchdown for the Indies when Nc
Coskey intercepted Hartford areial
heave and ran from the 40 to the 9,
and after Farrar carried to the one
yard line, McCoskey scored.
On a previous play. McCoskey
made Is yards on reverse which
was advanced to the 8 yard line by
Farrar and McCoskey scored from
there. About 600 saw the game, the
first in town for the Indies in sew
eral weeks. At one time the local
club had but ten men on the field
with three plays run before the
mistake was noticed. Summary:
Torrington leads the league with
two wins and two tie games. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-28
HobeviIle Bo10ling Notes

high game of the week. High team
single so far is held by Sid Months
boyS-626.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Chicago Music,
Dramatic Groups
Crown Royal Pair

On last Saturday the popular
ity contest recently sponsored by
the Chicago Music, Dramatic and
Social club was brought to a
close. The climax was the coro-
nation banquet rendered the
king and queen, Reuben Reyn-
olds and Mrs. Mary Lively.
The lovely apartment Of Messrs
Cash and Givens was transformed
into veritable fairyland. The
decorations resmbled those OF
the famous Latin Quarter in New
Orleans during the festive season
Flower bedecked rooms and a
beautifully appointed banquet
table upon which was spread a
feast to delight even the most
critical eye.
During the course Of the eve
ming the royal pair and their
humble subjects and guests,
wined, dined, danced and finish
ed off the evening n a manner
befitting such an occasion. Mis-
souri, Hill is reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Exclusive Sharps
And Flats Give
Fine Performance

One Of the most enjoyable con-
certs Of the season was presented
on Wednesday night at St Paul
G. NJ. E. church by the Exclusive
SharpS and Flats under the di-
rectiOn Of Maurice MCGEE. The
concert was sponsored by the
Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Katie Jack
son, contestant and Mrs. Annie
Edwards, president; Rev. w. L.
Liddell, minister.
The group of nearly fifty, have
such fresh, wei trained, ear de-
lighting voices. The program
opened with the professional
Lord Have Mercy and in the
first group they sang unfold Ye
Portals" and Soldiers Chorus
both by Gouncd; and "Omnipo-
tence" (SchuberD with Beatrice
Williams as soloist. Their next
group was from the operetta LET
1t Rain. Savannah Strong, so
prano 5olcist for "This is My
Garden Of Roses, Willoughby
Abner, baritone for "MoonfIow-
CT" by the Girls Ensemble. EEThc
Heavens are Telling" (Haydn) ;
Sylvia" (Spcaks) "Inflamma-
tus", Listen to the Lambs
I'll Never Turn Back both by
Dett and Will Marion Cook S
Swing Along were included.
"A high point in the program
was the solo by Elmer Harris,
scholarship winner Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, who sang Il
Heard a Forest Praying"
Maurice McGehee is director;
Mrs. MarVa Louis and Mrs. Con
zales Motifs are sponsors; Edward
Dudley, Thomas Sykes and Phin-
cas- Sykes are accompanies. The
group is trained at the Urban
League Community Center, 18th
and Indiana avenue.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
CNIPA Hold
21st Anniversary

The Chicago Neighborhood I'M
provcment and Protective AssO-
citation, ChicagO's oldest civic or
ganization, invites the public to
come and celebrate with them
their 21st anniversary to be held
at the Bercan Baptist Church,
SIND and Dearborn streets, Sun
day, July 21st, 1910 at $50 p. n.
sharp.
Excellent speakers and fine
musical program will be the high
lights Of the afternoon. The Hon
orable Earl B. Dickerson will be
the principal speaker. The artists
scheduled to appear On the pro-
gram are Gerald Cook, pianist;
Virginia Rice, soprano; Edythe
Powell, soprano; Rufus a, Foster
Will I'M guest chairman.
William r. Elliot, president;
Isaac r. Yarbrough, chairman;
Beverly w. Wilder, secretary.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Mrs. Effie Clark
Installed as New
Silver Leaf Head

TIE Silver Leaf Art and Char
ity Club held its closing meeting
Sunday with a party for members
and more than 40 friends at the
beautiful Cozy Tea Room, 45th
md Vincennes avenue. Mrs. An
ma Williams, program chairman
and Mrs. Mable Kirby, mistress
of ceremonies presented musical
program. Many beautiful presen-
tations were made to Mrs. Harriet
Bell, the outgoing president;
presentations were also made to
James David Kellum WHO grad :
lated from DuSable High School,
and grandson of the reporter; al
so to Frederick Williams, club
mascot, who graduated from St.
Anselm's.
Featured on the program were
Rev. Owens, a treble clef quar-
ct from Ebenfzer Baptist Church.
'nder the direction Of Prof. J.
Rogers. William Thomas, solo
st; Whalum Ensemble, accom-
1anied by Mrs. B. Whalum; Mrs.
F. 4orraine Nora, of Bhenezer Cos
>el Choir; w. Williams, soloist,
'ccomranied by Mrs. Williams;
Jerry Lee, Jr., pianist; and talks
by Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Stevens,
Leroy Smith, Fannie Baxter, Har-
riet Bell and others. Mrs. Anna
J. Williams was program chair
man.
The following officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Harriet Bell: Mes
danes Fife Clark. president;
Nellie Whitlow, and Naomi
Shrames and Vivian Reed, vice
presidents; Albert Baker, record
ing secretary; Mabel Kirby, cor
responding secretary, Villa Mae
Shillycutt, financial secretary
Nora ]. Smith, treasurer; Alice
Smith, chaplain; Elizabeth Kel-
lum, reporter; Barbara Thomp-
kins, parliamentarian. A deli
cious repast was served.
The club adjourned to meet the
first Sunday in October.
Mrs. Effie Clark, president;
Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
The Br adcactcra
2 n 10 Travel
During Vacation

The Broadcaster5 held their
meeting last week at the home of
the president, Mrs. Margic Wade,
18th and Calumet avenue. It
was the final meeting until Sep
TENDER. Business was brief. At
Ter the meeting the members
played bridge, keno and other
games. There was a short talk
by J. V. Mead, Other guests in
Guided Mrs. Louise Jones, Ches
Holley and Horace BraCy.
The hostess SGT an elaborate
able with flowers, candles, love-
~ lace napery and cleaning cryo-
tai and silver, a delicious lun-
chcon was served.
The r0cmbeta of the club are
MRS. Maggie Wade, pres; Mes
DANES and Misses Josie Galway,
vice-pres.; Lorena Mays, bus.
mgr; Lola Green, treas; Bessie
Barnard, sec; Q. Harper, reporter;
C. Green. Some Of the members
are going away for the summer.
Among these arc Mrs, Lorena
Mays who will visit in st. Louis,
Mo, and Will take in the Ell1s
convention, and visit in Nash
vile, Tenn. Mrs. Lola Green and
Mrs. c. Green will go to New
York and see the Worlds Fair,
Mrs. Barnard will visit in Nc
Comb, Miss.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Richard Harrison
Dramatic Club
Elects Officers

The Richard B. Harrison club,
following its happily successful
presentation Of Shakespeare's de-
lightful t:Midsnmmer Nights
Dream" at the Wendell Phillips
auditorium, met at the home of
Mrs. Maxine Alexander Wednes-
day evening for its first business
meeting after the show.
Election of officers for the en-
suing year was held. BY unani-
nous consent D. Terry was elected
president; Mrs. NJ. Alexander is
vice-preSident; Mrs. Juarez Cru
sor, rec. sec; Mrs. Rosa Hill, re-
elected treasurer; again by unani-
nous acclaim Mrs Pearl Greene
Pachacho was reelected director
Robert Hughes, reporter.
Plans for a group outing at
Brookfeld Zoo on Sunday, July
21st were completed.
After the business Of the eve
ming Mrs. Alexander served the
group a most delicious beverage.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Kappa Cruise
Set for July 10

Everything IS shipshate and
rafin' to 60 for the, Kappas' eighth
summer cruise and dance aboard
tile lakes finest steamer, the
gorgeous S.. S. lThe6dcre Roose-
velt. which gets up steam Friday
evening, July 10Th come midnite.
And one thing is certain, two
thousand |:sociaites, as many as
can be put aboard, will make the
romantic and adventurous trip UP
the lake. for the benefit Of good
old Kappas'' Housing Fund. On
this night of nights new friend
ships will be formed, and as in
seven, previous years Cupid's
scouts will no DOUBT be busy. For
nothing makes one lose his sense
of reality like the stars, MOON.
and velVety breezes in ones face
at night out in the middle Of Lake
Michigans ]. y
With 4 ll@eyess on Navv Pier for
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
La lovers Party
An Enjoyable
Summer Event

La lovers Girls gave their
fourth annual dane on Saturday
at the Palais des Gardcs. With
Floyd CampbelPs orchestra to
furnish the most enhancing mu-
sic and perfect weather, the guests
certainly enjoyed every minute of
the evening. The president wore
peach net and rhinestones. All
Of the members wore flowers in
their hair. During the evening,
Miss Mildred Jenkins presented
the club gift to the president.
The special guests were Mrs.
Maggie Thomas of New York
City, the guest of Mrs. 3. WASH
ington of Woodlawn.
The members are Bertha
Roundtree, president Lillian
Banks, vice president; Mildred
Harris, financial secretary; Ruth
Macklin, financial secretary
Wortha Plaxico, business mana
ger; Mildred Jenkins, sergeant a
arms: Cheta Turner, social hos
tess; Anna Steve, reporter; Jo-
sephine Duncan. critic; Marriott
Oliver. sick committee; Roosevelt
L. Robertson was master Of ceree-
monies.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Theodore Stone
To Sing at the
Lincoln Centre

Theodore Stone, baritone, who
recently returnd to Chicago fol-
lowing an interesting tour Of the
Scandinavian countries Of Nor
thern Europe, and New England
states, will appear in song re-
cital Friday, July 26, $50 p. m.
at Lincoln Centre. During the
singers stay in Europe he was re-
ceived by members Of the Nor
Wegian royal family and featur-
ed on many radio, concert and
recital programs in Helsinki,
Oslo, Stockholm, Malmo, Copen-
hagen, and Amsterdam. He won
the admiration Of the entire ma
ton when he appeared in a
benefit concert for the Finnish
army during the crisis before the
Russian invasion last December.
He presented programs featuring
Negro spirituals and songs by
Negro composers in addition to
the standard classical, romantic
and secular works.
Mr.. Stone won the acclaim of
and critics there. I'll
Gems Teynn, Oslo, said: Z al
baritone under excellent
a concert singer Of fine
rank" The AftOnbladet of
the Uusi Suomi, oil
EIelsinki and the Kuuntelija, Of
Helsini were enthusiastic in their
praise of his work. He enjoyed |
frequent and close contacts with
the eminent musicians and COM
Dosers including can Sibelius,
Selim Palmgren, Kaullo Fro, and
others. Finnish composers wrote
q group Of songs for the baritone,
and these will be featured on his
regularly.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
NINE STAR BRIDGE CLUE

The Nine Star Bridge club met
On Thursday might with Miss
Mary Holmes, SAP Calumet ave
nue.. Mrs. Bertha S. Berrien, thC
president, conducted q brief meet
ing. A new member was added
Miss Louise Draper. All the
members were present eXcep
Miss ODDS SWader, who was III.
Following the meeting, bridge
was the feature Of the evening
The prizes were awarded to Miss
Odessa Williams, first; Miss Jua-
nita Wells, second Mrs. Bertha
Berrien, third.
The guests were Frank Clifton
Dan We'll, James Combs, the
club sweetheart, and j. Y. Mead
The hostess, who was very
charming in a gown Of dubon-
net, served a delicious luncheon
Mrs. Bertha S. Berrien is presi-
dent