davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-26
R0senfeld Works Shown in Georgetown
Paintings and Drawings Have Subtle Pathos
Of Old, Worn, Homey Objects Theme

The subtle pathos of old, worn,
homely objects, ranging from dilapi-
dated mansions to carpet sweepers,
is the theme OF an exhibition by
Edward Rosenfeld of Baltimore,
which opened last Sunday at the
Little Gallery, Georgetown, to re-
main until February IA. In an era
when mans inhumanity to man"
has become so unbearable to the
sensitive imagination that most of
us in defense of our sanity have
been obliged to become somewhat
"callous," it is remarkable to find
painter still able to discern the
melancholy of an inanimate object
and to present it in such a way that
others, too, will perceive it.
But such is the case with Mr..
Rosenfeld and his work. More than
20 oil paintings and few drawings
set forth his theme. in a technique
which seems to be we'll suited to the
subject matter. He is not concerned
with people, except as incidental
figures which establish scale and
point up the idea of drabness,
poverty, labor, etc, as in his farm
yard scene called Stable" with
faceless men going about their
routine tasks, and the man and
woman in Hallway" whose little
mask-Ike faces are actually less
expressive than the old broom lean
ing against the wall.
More Than Mere Portraits.
No figures appear in many of his
paintings; yet the character of the
scenes or objects nearly always i'm
plies a human association. The
Interior" lent by the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, shows a corner of
cabin with cot, table and oil lamp:
one assumes the occupant has lust
left it. One of the larger paintings.
a tug boat steaming along in
choppy sea and very dirty" weather
OBVIOUSLY has crew aboard. Sew
ing Machine subject seen both
IN a painting and drawing. is a
decrepit old one. such as may have
been used at the turn of the CEN
tury, and may be encountered in
atticS, sWeatshops and the homes of
the poor. Studying this painting.
With its ancient carpet sweeper
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Library main building. She startel
photography as hobby, but soon
got into professional work, her first
job having been to make photo
graphs which were reproduced in
the catalogue of the Stuart School
Of Costume Design and Illustration.
Requests from the girls photo
graphed for the catalogue led to other
portrait commissions and eventually
to Miss Schatt's aff1liation with the
King-Smith School. She has had
two previous solo exhibitions in this
city and has also shown with groups.
There is variety of subject matter
in her present collection. She is
said to prefer photographing the
atrical productions. of which the
Library has no example. and young
women and children, which con-
stitute half of the present display.
Her natural handling of the latter
is very appealing. The laughing,
Vater-springled face of young
girl in a raincoat has a pleasing,
imposed appearance. while several
[ Ol44CI C1lI4OIS41, although obviously
posed, display a refreshing lack of
self consciousness. A touching
portrait called THE White Doll"
held by a sad-faced little Negress,
is an interesting study of textures
as well as character, such as the
child's high-lighted skin, sweater,
faded cotton dress and the cement
wall.
Although Miss Schatt Is said to
have taken portraits of many emf
nent people, only one is in the
present show-a study of MARQUIS
Childs reading, done with simplicity
and restraint. Virginia Fisher
man" offered her a characterful.
wrinkled. sunburned face with
thick, tousled hair. A third man 5
portrait appears to be candid
camera shot of a mirthful young
fellow in sports clothes on a sand
dune.
An imperturbable cat exemplifes
her handling of animals, and several
other prints show her liking for
dramatic angles of landscape and
buildings, silhouetting details
against clouded skies. This exhibit
ton remains only to the end OF the
month.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
By Florence S. Bergman.

leaning against the machine, one
envisions some haraSsed housewife
bending wearily over it and wishing
for an up-to-date model which she
cannot afford.
This and many other paintings by
Mr.. Rosenfeld, in fact, are more
than mere portraits of objects. They
are full Of unhappy implications. A
whole era has gone into the discard
with his Auto" of the vintage of
1918 or Whereabouts. Snow in New
York" is a hopelessly dreary scene,
including the old Sixth avenue IL"
seen in a drizzling mist. "Old Co.
lonial Mansion" lent by the Mary
land w. P. A. art program, is once
proud edifce now in its last stages,
in the midst of weedy grounds, and
a neighborhood of slum character.
Monotony of Color.
All is not misery, of course, in Mr.
Rosenfelds miLeu. Market Place,
lent by the Baltimore Museum of
Art, is quite gay with its baskets of
flowers on the sidewalk; and two
landscapes, each with bridge across
a brook, are pleasant scenes, han
died broadly, and having consider
able carrying quality.
But these bring one to the chief
disappointment in this artists work
the monotony of his color. He
paints largely in browns, grays, olive
greens, ETC., and introductions of
brighter colors are so meager as to
be scarcely noticeable in the brown
tonality. which dominates his cheer
full as we'll as his melancholy SUBJ
jects. Furthermore. he favors an
unpleasant molasses brown, that
would be difficult to fit into the
color scheme of an average home
which in these days is becoming
brighter. In view of the laudable
aspects of this artists work, one
hopes that he will enliven his palette
for some types of subject, at least.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Water CoIors Effective
Mary K. Bryan Pictures Cit

Mary K. Bryan Pictures City
Beauties.
In the reception room at the Arts
Club Mary K. Bryan of this city
is now showing collection of water
colors painted in Charleston. Glou-
cester and one other place in which
glimpse of mountains was obtain
able. Charleston, however, yielded
the greatest returns, numerically as
well as intrinsically, and no one who
knows and loves this picturesque city
OF the South can fail to find pleasure
in Miss Bryan's transcription OF its
houses, streets, gateways and
churches, all of which have been
rendered with evident feeling and
sympathy,
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Chosen Guest Instructor
Knaths Again SerUes {

Phillips Gallery Art School.
The Phillips Gallery School of Art
announces that on February II Karl
knaths will. for the fourth success
slve year, come to the school, and,
as guest instructor, conduct a class
In painting for a number of weeks,
as in the past. Mr.. Knaths is espe-
cially we'll represented in the Phil
lips Gallery collection and he showed
in the most recent Corcoran biennial
exhibition portrait of Mrs. Phillips.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

seem so, when seen in company with
his drawings. Also the third piece
OF sculpture on view is a small head
OF a man in bronze, naturalistic,
characterful, strong - thoroughly
plastic and convincing. Undated, one
cannot tell which came first, but
evidently the genius was there.which
would, had Gaudier-Brzeska been
spared, have given the world a great
master.
The drawings in this remarkable
exhibition have been lent by pri-
vate collectors and museums. among
the former being H. S. EIDE, who
lectured here last Friday evening
IN the Phillips Gallery of Art on
Evening star., 1941-01-26

viction with which undoubtedly
many will concur.
Mr.. Cowel is newcomer to
Washington. having only last fall
joined the faculty of the National
Art School, with which for so many
years the late Felix Mahony was
associated, now in new quarters
at 1903 Twenty-first street, and
continuing under the leadership of
Robert Patterson, president.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Gaudier- -Brzeska, John S. Thatcher
of the Dumbarton Oaks Library and
Collection. Miss Elizabeth Hudson,
Gerstle Mack, Katharine Cornell,
E. Weyhe and others, and among
the latter the Museum of Modern
Art, New York, and the Fogg Mu-
scum, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

people-have not been illustrated.
They are the highways of the sea
and the highways of the air-but
of course they are not, at yet, under
the direction and supervision of the
Bureau of Public Roads.
The artist who painted these pic
lures, Carl Rakemann, comes of an
old Washington family-a family
both musical and artistic. He has
four lunettes in the room of the
Senate Committee of Military Al
fairs and four paintings in the lobby
of the House of Representatives, at
the Capitol. Besides, he has to his
credit murals in Kenyon College and
the United States Courthouse, Dali
las. Tex, as well as a number OF
portraits Of well-known persons.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Arts and Crafts Attract

Find Increasing FAVOR in
Washington and in Other
Fields.
That there is a steadily increas-
ing interest in the arts and crafts
has been evidenced lately by the
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Highways of Continent
Represented in Pictures
On View at Wesley Hall
Historical Value Attaches
To Group Based on Effort
To Make Permanent Record
By Leila Mechlin.

At the Golden Gate Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francisco
the medium of IS diorama the history highways in this
the of the earliest settlers today From these little
perfectly historically possible
to
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Photographs at Library
Hobby Pared Way

Hobby Pared Way for Pro-
teSsional Work.
Masha Schatt, instructor in pho
Biography at the King-Smith School
for the past five years, is showing a
group of photographs at the Public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
cet A birth cerfIhcats--

10 a decree dismissing the bill.
Judge Arthur Webster has the
aaiincroa ~ having 10 his court
Dom Negro baiiif This is the
first time IN almost thirty years
thar = Negro has eeri ed in this
rapaciiy He is proud Of this sell
member 81 the Negro race in his
cour, j. credit 10 him.
The honored post is held by
~ Hinton. prominent fraiernal
leader and civic worker.
When interviewed as 10 how he
field toward Judge Arthur Webster.
Mr. Hinton said that he had found
the Judge 10 be a man always Will
inr 20 help, man of fairness:
with quality Of Judicial imparti-
aliiv whose long and distinguished
serSoe not only entities him 10
reelection bur entities he public
10 xix more years Of his service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

future in business her. n ~.
lSigned) Derot
Rev) William a ps.s
Pastor OF Bethsi ANE Chm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
VAN WAGNER


rehahiliiate many Negfo slum dis
tricts which lonE have needed at
ieniion.
Governor Nan WAGNER needs
Mr.. Kennedy IN stare office also. 10
provide an important and deciding
vote on his program ~ old-age pen
sions labor reforms housing bet
termenis and fairness 70 Negroes IN
defense training and National
Guard ami, Organization sen
Dies said
other. Who have endorsed Mr..
ksnnet, as Democratic candidate
for reelection a. highway Gem
missioner Monday arc state Repre-
sentative Horace White who is pas
tor Of Plymouth Congregational
church and member 0; Detroit
Housing Commission l. c Blouni.
vice-prosidsni o. Grsa' Lakes
Mutual Insurance Co secretary or
he Michigan Negro National Guard
committee and 1hasnan 81 the
Booker T washington Trade asso-
citation Res r / Bgsdby pastor
- Second Rsp' e church Detroit
Mrs josephine Belford County
comm ssioner - me Poor and pre-
sdsn' % tae RuzzIns Rees; State
Labor Comm ss,orfr Harold r
Bledsoo Attorney Joseph 4. Crai-
zen. and All negro CONGREGATIONAL
district leaders such a. Garter
Jones Emmett Cunningham, Joseph
Coles &c rye Johnson and others
= TIE Firs pis'riei Thomas Ofam
PENS Fisher and others OF the
Thirteenth Andrew smith. peter
CasseH Luther Ke!'s Mrs Msyme
lsffrles " A. Cary Eddie Tolar
and many Others ~ me Fifteenth
Clarence Oliver and his Sixteenth
as'ric' organ 'zs,ion The Ham
'famek support inclldcs Dr. and
Mrs Morr sons u and Mrs Hender-
son Nr and Mrs Richardson. Mss
Aln smith LEROY Waite o. the
White Newspaper syndicate. and
nervous others.
All are lnred ln one appeal
No'e Monday VOTE :or Kennedy
nr The Democtafic ticket for re-
election as state highway commits
sioner He knows he ioh He does
tie ich fairly. and efficiently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
LAND CODE



"A a. "a pse ard occupancy These
s.s .n - est arv -ace enes-
y, -e.,--.a - -. cass ~
Sen''" " $500 y
Inc ns a4es'oas ne'o - we
Cos ~ pcf'ed ol' are purely
ee eae.,ons ~ determine
r6e,r4- ~ RI. tse p~ope-- which
~ e.s.rda. rrrsrsstrr on
-st, .4rer % ,hess
~ ~ has bsen 4 rod from
~. er,.o.s
~ ,.-, ,as
~ -.s :.
49,. ~. ,ye
~, ,o,,,.,,
..
80 .o.t,,o
49,.
.e,...oa -
,,se ~. go.
49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

drsd thousand out =, ths BUDGET.
"FG1fhermore we we've ah.c 70
augmen. Az 20 dependent a.l-
dren payments 80 that WAYNE
County mothers and children get
heher pensions thar s'v~aere
else IN Michigan
EdRara y NaIsn. first as
sumed office ss Nsyn- 'otniy
Auditor in 1884 He Is repos'ef 70
have g'yea the colniys financial
program h'. rpesis. -isfes' AID
attention from mo stsw Par ~
mo program involved establish
m,n, ~ separsts PadEo' hepar'-
meni ~ which Ai'rsi y Pe'nam
VAS sppoiTfed d'Tecror
Auditor V'i.ar. has bern note
"a for his liberalism hofh N RS
present pos and IN rs Previous
position as Detroit school irS7ef-
tor
Ewplovmerf OF Negroes hv ne
Hoard ~ County Auditors ana m
sti'u'ion snder ~ supervision mas
ercat.r increased sincs Ff"arf u
Vlrsem has bern h sffcs Tney
now 'stsl ahou, s. IL no auditors
departments and s. IN other
county oifioee
Ths- rinher Includes The ooHn-
~ srcogrisn' coan'v medical
examiner me nudge director
s'er Sra7hers sociai Workers
hospi., ra-ees "a, resfarrhe-s.
ar err reo- sff 2 fa'ei risrk
Court Aedi.or Edward y VII
fars i urnirg tor 70 electior on
Norfa Apsi
EVERY 'sasns vo'er should
suppo-' him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

bin orisrn shown By the Ford work
on We know that a few have been
n by the management We
know maj few Ford workers have
H. mistaken belief that the man
orement and not the union is their
trtri 4 few race people in the
Fd plant have been misled into
taking position hostile 10 their
union brothers. That Is unfortu-
na'c hu; y can easily be remedied.
FL Is no' too late for these few
% reconsider and JOIN the union.
We WISH % say 10 them that they
Wi. 30 welcome 20 join the yAW-
Go The union DOES not hold ans
emp'cye responsible for the crimes
* The Ford MANAGEMENT Every
Fo,e WORKER REGARDLESS 0, race
or o.or o. nationality will ind his
jrh protected by the union On tho
p-.nf.p.e o. seniority 4 he does not
commit any anti-union acts
we li-e All foFl workers 10
stand together within the pro,ec-
ricn ~ he rAW-CIO The reward
WI 10 higher wages. security on
Tho Oh no more determination
sra ar more speedup The 10000
auto workers in the union have
wen 'sis in the other plants They
are now winning II at Fords and
'yoar help VIII no, 60 unrewarded. +"
signed by
r J. THOMAS.
President CAW-CIO
GEO +. ADDE'S
Sec Treas. UAW-CIO
MICHAEL +. wIDMAN. JR..
Director UAW-ClO Ford
Organizing Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
THURMAN


Is The Hour OF Crisis" and the
me country
The theme OF tho current series
meetings will be held in The Y au-
dlios.um.
The schedule OF the Rev Nf
Thlrmans Holy Week series is as
follows Thursday noon, Father
Fcreiye Them THURSDAY evening
Al SIS Father Into Thy Hands;
Good FRIDAY l9,ls. Ny God My
col WHY Has, Thou Forsaken Me"
ara Faster sunday a. $3.50 pm
Tire Soundless Passion o, Single
Mra
TIE committee sponsoring his APP
rance IN Detroit viii share his
services with the Council OF
Churches and the dynamic preacer
W. DO enc OF tho speakers a. La
fa,o''e ihea,er. shelby and Lafsy-
81. Good FRIDAY afternoon. This
w give Detroit larger oppor-
'sr 80 hear the interesting mes
sasf ~ this very able speaker.
Tx Rev Edward G.. simmons is
~ msn OF the Howard Thurman
corr a'i''ee under whose direction
program is sponsored
TIE committee announced the
~ ecNon 81 Mrs f.. Lowe as solo
.s Grod Friday. and Easter sun
d a''efroon the Ford Dixie Eight
VIZ rrsscr, sacred music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
result from chance.

4 new hucgei.ng system vas in
stalled 10 1897 New accounting
methods were adopted Tor the cen
fral county government. and for
rs p-nc.pa institutions Eloist
hosp'a and WAYNE County Train
.rr rN7No Efefy modern method
NJ admris,ra'iye sra.rsis and me
,onir was utilized he explains
~ hfip run coNn,f affairs rs ef-
{ snt ss biz business affair.
or counts Is = biz business
'ft claims Audror Williams
"ou nudge. exceeds -oooo ooe
annually srl eterv cent ~ save
returned n diyiserds ~ The
roosfo'drrs 'ha peor,c Tie diri
fenls arsnf 81 cash hu' IN eA-
panied services
Fer instance 10 sre now ahle
"a spend oser = miiion dollars a
fea- on ho-pFaiiza'o- ~ affAeiea
ads,'s paen fep va sgo NJ
dogl6 barrels squeeze 2 c..r'e hum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

York City read message from
Mayor IaGuardia he asked Tor
unity among all Americans regard
less ~ race. creed or color.
Eddie south. noted. violinist con-
tribuicl his hi 20 the program by
PLAYING Dark Eyes Followed by
Bll Robinson slnging odd
Southern River Bill closed his
share Of the program ny furnish
ing music With his feet In the
manner that has made him fang
Gus in ine dancing world.
Edwards Matthews stepped 10
The mike and sang Songs My
Mother Taught Ne
Confirming tho radio tour around
the country ire next place 81 in
terest was :, Lolis. No From
the studios Of KNOX John Dancy,
Detroi,s serrctary o. Tho Urban
League in'sry.eved Jo sI>ouis Joe
also added MS plea for tho door
closed against our group IN M
tional Defer~e work ~ he onered
He said II know We can help de-
fend this country against anything.
II given chance.
Back in me hiE city again Chas
Pollatie. Lieut. Governor of New
Jersey spoke briefly On the Liber-
tier guaranteed hv The consiitu-
iion OF this country He urged a
fair play TO all citizens
In far away Montreal snada
Miss Marion Anderson Joined the
group 70 sing TWO epiritusls
Rnnn Archnrnd l. H. cd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Racial Problems


c'lh be orranzed in The school
Thar = parents-Teaohere as
socia'ion he sci I'D.
The meeting also Recommend
I'd that The Board ~ Education
should assume leadership in the
field ~ education especially IN the
area ~ racial relations and CALI
81 spor All uphold Tho spirit Of
'he Rll N Rights and the iath ard
itfh amendments and the Diggs
Jaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
AS | SEE 1T

The DAVIS MOTOR SALES. !
regard as being very creditahle
Accomplishment upon The part OF
An ambitious and efficient young
Negro business man
What haS impressed me most Is
the spirit IN which Mr. Davis does
nj. work always ready TO serve
the Interest % his customer and
going would say 70 the extreme
10 please him
I purchased ny last Dodge car
"a 1910 model from This concern.
was very pleased with both the
service I received there and the
price which was Tho lowest Of
several competing bidders and the
hlrheet in turn-in-value on my old
car
I am ~ pleased with the way
Mr. Davis has prepared for the
fu'u-c. In huyinr valuable piece
81 property. thus placing himself
upon sure foundation and not
heinr subject 70 the whims 81
landlord who miEh, seek ~ dis
place him
believe Mr. Davis has bright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

Get A Birth Certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

Eugene X. Jones executive
secretary ~ Tho National I'rhan
League spoke for more Jobs het-
Tor understanding and unity among
an 'he people Of this country
The spirifuals were furnished
3, ihe Golden Gate quartz, and
The TRAY Gorpm choir the pro-
gram closed with Go Down Mos
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
News From Jacksonville

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Grieg, De-
troit, Misses Hazel and Shirley
Corkins and Miss Gatha Mercer.
Cass City, and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Rust and daughters, Miss Patricia,
Beth and Kathleen. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Corkns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Dixon and
children. Nancy and Herbert, Wa.
beck; Mr.. and IS. John Downey,
Royal Oak. AM ir. and Mrs Rollo
Dixon. Worder. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
o4aon.
MF-aad Mrs Verne Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Athens, Mel
vindale. Mrs. Maurice Corkins
and son. Grace Park. and Mr.. and
Douglas Greig, Detroit. were Sun
day guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Corkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Corkins
and son will move to Rantoul, H.,
where Mr.. Corkins has accepted a
position, in the near future.
Albert Sager. Detroit, was q
visitor at the home OF r. and Mrs,
Frank Rowe and family Wednes-
day.
Miss Victoria Victorian AID Ed
ward Rowe attended the Hillsdale
Fair Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Miss Elaine WoolseH Mr. Ira
c. Dauis United in Marriage

NUNS. Stanley Davis. Worthwhile
assisted his brother as best man.
Mrs. Woolsey and Mrs. Davis
were dressed quite similarly In
blue afternoon gowns OF medium
shade and their flowers were tails
man roses and swansonia.
The brides mother served fee
cream moulded in bells, brides cake
and coffee. buffet fashion. Tall
cream tapers stood on the table, and
a miniature bride and groom decor
ated the cake. There were "A at
the small reception
In leaving on the wedding trip
the bride wore gown OF Defense
Blue studded with silver flowers
and with silver trim. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are high school grad
yates. Mr.. Davis is engaged in a
Worthwhile industry. Upon returning
from their wedding trip they will
live in Worthwhile.
Mrs. Davis has been honored with
two miscellaneous showers. one by
Mrs. William Rosentreter, Dexter,
who gave an evening shower at the
home OF the brides parents Her
maid-of-honor Miss Woodbury., pre-
coded a shower with dinner.
Outof-the-city guests were Mr.
and Mrs. 5. c. Davis and son, Al
bert, Au Ores, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Giles and son and Stanley
Davis. Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Sodality Initiates
Parish Young People

The September meeting OF the
Sodality OF Our Lady OF ST. John
Church was held in the church
auditorium, Wednesday evening.
and was In the form OF an initiation
for the younger girls Of the parish
who are just entering the Sodality
After the business meeting. at
which they discussed plans for
dime dance to be held October s,
at Cleary College, plans for a bake
sale and card party. and chose
chairmen for Holy Hour devotions
on Thursday nights. the girls went
up TO the church for Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament
Upon returning to the auditorium,
they were met by some very nice"
initiation surprises. planned by
Nancy Hochrein and her committee.
After having cold cream" and
wet marshmallows. and burnt cork
applied 10 their faces, kissing the
constitution. eating worms and
feeding each other bananas, blind
folded, they were given a note IA
voring them for the cleanup com
mittee.
Ginger-ale and cookies were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Committees Report
to Baptist Circle

Reports Of committees were given
and plans of work for fall were
made by members OF circle two OF
the Baptist Women's Union, We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mack Eyey.
Mrs. Charles Smith, president.
conducted the business meeting and
Mrs. Oliver Huston led the devo-
tions reading from Matthew Sth
chapter. Committee chairmen re
ported and members were. reminded
OF the Woman's Union ghost bazaar
later this fall Money for the bazaar
Is TO be brought to the next circle
meeting and be turned over to the
union al their November meeting.
Contributions for the barrel for
the Baptist Old Peoples Home at
haywood. ILL.,. must be in soon as
the barrel will go Oct. l. IL was an
nounced that material for White
Cross work is to be brought TO the
next meeting so that the quota may
be met The circle will sponsor a
rummage sale. Oct. %.
Mrs. Ellen Stanton invited the
circle to meet with her Oct. %.