davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

and other places
where it osts
money 70 draw a
good long breath
The answer 70
this rhetorical
question she went
on was that he
had transferred his
assets 10 his fami-
" simply in order
to protect them
from her So. I'M
less the case is
settled out of court
which is always
a possibility she
wants the alleged
transfer declared
void and fraudu-
lent and a receiver
appointed for the
wandering assets.
The Posners got
married in 1929
right on the crest
of the big gest
wave of parties
this country ever
saw. The wave hit
somewhere in No
vember Of that
year and petered
out IN a tnckle.
but the Posners
apparently had &C
quired enough mo-
mentum to keep
right on rolling.
In their affi-
davits som e of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
PLAYFUL MrP0Sner'S Parties
and That AIi1n0ny Headache

AS The Court SoIemnIy Tunes in the Echoes
of Those Hilarious High Jinks Before +he
Family Fracos. the Rich b ker Says He's
Broke And the Mssus Moves 10 Moneuver
His Kin Into Kicking Back the w q +h She
Says He Slipped Them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
iaYOT.

voice that I agreed
TO accompany him
Shortly after we
arrived there. my
h u S b a nd drank
more Intoxicating
liquor and started
TO call me indecent
names in the pres
ence of the Mar
loves. such that l
told my husband I
did not wish to
stay.
When I sought
to leave he began
Juggling j on my
arm and yelling at
me in a loud voice
1 finally left and
climbed into a
taxicab Ny nus
band fOl1OWed f1C
and became more
abusive by degrees.
When we finally
arrived home he
struck me on the
face and caused
my face 20 become
black and blue !
was so upset and
hurt that I tele-
p h o n e d to Or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Posner's lawyer was damaged
and the host was compelled to
ask me TO take Mrs. Posner
home. I deny that / struck or
IN any way abused the plaintiff.
As a matter Of fact, upon our
arrival home Mrs ffit74if4+aF
passed out completely follow
ing which l returned to the
Marlowe apartment.
When l returned in the
early hours Of the morning. l
found Mrs. Posner and a nurse,
sitting in the bedroom, drinking
liquor and was quickly informed
by the plaintiff that she had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

leriean weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
In Capital Letters


probably June very quiet
Washington, much mistaken You
left indeed-realy lots Of fun.
wish had been here for the party which Florence
Donald gave Lansdowne Their place
Downscrest beautiful and surrounded by
from a becoming
print perfect host and Peggy herself
pretty she popular
There everything quench thirst, from
her carnival last week She said asked
her Wolf Trap Farm completely unedbut that
the shrubbey to its pretty healthy
despite the hordes who had trampled over all
Ruth and
Tckerman who planning vacation in
they guons Tor punmen-song 10 new
York in this Speaking York 81 Whitney, who
several back in Washington and
Also Libby and Harold DVeau Jacquene
Meredith Billy Mitchell Parsons Pendeon Hogan Glen Con-
ger escorting Yoande leaving
full cruise o Guatemala and Panama.
friends
noon for of the
er this wear probably taking children Hills however Their
Do know who they are' She was argo Lee
the pretty tennis tournaments Well lew
weeks ago she Mahone who is probably most famous IN
the
in Wash
ngton which just back from honeymoon in
Bermuda and looking place to live
Incidentally Janet and Rab wilson have
bought oneou in Brlarchfand they
all moved and settled worked
the Central Volunteer Bureau played
tennis and still is always calm and unufhed as any one
possible be-
The festivities will be the HoweBuing
dance tonight Oney
and Cne Bun decided this would be the ideal time
to Georgetown Tickets
are being apiece and few of those who
the Creighton Peets Gale NC
Lean and Larry Knapp Sounds like lots Of fun.
Oh y-Doohea leaving Join her family WATERFOWL
rented cunning little house IN George
town to Mr. Johnson the British Embassy.
Must stop but I'll write you again next week
June '' G3o0la
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mrs. Hunter Hostess
AT Rockville Party

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 28-Mrs.
George M. Hunter was hostess
Tuesday at bridge and luncheon at
Ingleside Inn, on the Rockville pike.
Her guests were Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer. Mrs. John L. Brunett, Mrs.
Ward Evans, Mrs. Charles G. Hol-
land, Miss Verde Kingdom, Miss
Mary Lyddane. Mrs. Basil Mobley,
Mrs. William Mobley. Mrs. Richard
Steele. Mrs. William Reading and
Miss Madeline Waters.
Mrs. Edwin w. Broome enter
tanned at cards Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bache Albert have
returned from a short stay in New
York City.
The Rev Raymond P. Black, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church at
Rockville, has been spending some
time in New York City.
Mrs. Frank Marshall and her
daughter, Betty, left during the week
for Pensacola to visit Mrs. Marshall's
son and daughter -in-law, 1t. Frank
Marshall, U. S. Air Corps, and Mrs.
Marshall.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mary Anne Hanowell
Is Hostess at Party

Miss Mary Anne Hanowell. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. George Frederick
HanoWell, entertained at dinner and
dancing last night in the lovely
Georgetown home of her parents at
1408 35th street. The occasion was
her 14th birthday. Those assisting
the young hostess were her sisters,
Mrs. Jennings Bryan Lynch of New
port News and Mrs. Francis Lo
Bianco
Guests included Miss Marie Ryan,
Miss Jean Brown. Miss Eleanor
Ruth. Miss Jean Wicks, Miss Amy
KanhWell, Miss Betty O'Brien, Miss
Rose Marie Peppin, Miss Mary Scale
Murphy, Miss Mary Rita Hurley,
Miss Claire Sugar, Miss Rosemary
Heating. Mr.. Richard Draper, Mr.
Robert Young. Mr.. Arthur Juisher.
Mr.. Joseph Barbarella, Mr.. Jack
Curry. Mr.. Richard Curtin, Mr..
Thomas Farquhar, Mr.. Boo Gainey,
Mr.. Joseph OBrien, Mr.. Daniel
Heating, Mr. Arts Waters. Mr.. Miles
Harrison Mr.. Patrick Marggi. Mr.
Charles McGlouchlin, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Gibbons.
Pink and white sweetpeas with
green foliage flanked the birthday
cake with its lighted candles which
centered the table, and the dining
table and rooms were decorated in
keeping with the colonial architec-
ture of the house. There were a
number of special dances based on
colonial themes and fashions.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

small son, John j., jr, are at their
home at Hastings on Hudson where
they went the end of the week Mrs.
McCloy and the younger member of
the family will remain through the
summer, but Mr.. McCloy will be
back tomorrow.
The Assistant Secretary of War
for Air, Mr.. Robert A. Lovett, was
Joined Friday by Mrs. Lovett, who
came from their place on Long
Island for a few days stay. and
will be off again early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle
Go to Philadelphia.
Among the latest to depart are
the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle, who went to Phil
adelphia for a brief visit before 60
ing to their country home, Harvey
Cedars, in New Jersey. They plan
to spend the week there, but Mr..
Biddle will return to his desk at the
Justice Department early next week
Mrs. Norman M. Littell, wife of
the Assistant Attorney General, and
their two children, Miss Katharine
Littell and Mr.. Norman M. Littell,
jr., went to Virginia Beach yester-
day and the younger members Of
the family will remain there fort
night. Mrs. Littell will be back
early this week to join Mr.. Littell
in their attractive home in Arling-
ton, Va, when he returns from a
short trip to Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Marine CORPS
Officer Group
Entertained
Social Notes of
Fredericksburg
And Vicinity

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
28.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Brickert en-
tertained at their home here this
week in honor of a group of officers
of the Marine Corps who are sta
toned at Quantico but are making
their home in this city.
Guests included Miss Alice Dew,
Miss Eloise Caverlee, Miss Carolyn
Caverlee, Miss Elizabeth Ann Fergu-
son, Miss Nancy Lancaster, Miss
Frances Chichester, Miss Blanche
Russell, Miss Nancy Dempsey, Miss
Virginia Hinton and Miss Idolyn
Brooks.
Also, 1t. George Williamson, 1t.
Albert F. Lucas. 1t. Henry G.
Lawrence, 1t. l. G. Harrod, jr., 1t.
William Pala, 1t. George Frost, 1t.
Stephen Marshall, 1t. Fenlon A.
Durant. 1t. T. C. Jolly, Sd, 1t. Robert
billiard, Mr.. Sherwood Dickinson
and Mr.. Charles Berbank.
Mrs. George Tyler Terrell and her
daughter, Miss Anne Terrell. have
arrived from Norfolk to visit Mrs
Terrell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis G.. Brooks and
their daughter, Miss Catherine
Brooks of Glen Ridge, N. j., are
the guess of Mr.. Robert A.
Kishpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Glow, jr.,
and their two children, of Green
belt, Md. are visiting Mrs. CLOVIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Dannehl.
Miss Barbara Beck Of Norfolk is
visiting Miss Nancy Lindstrom.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mrs. Wyeth Away

Mrs, Nathan C. Wyeth is at Hill
hurst Cottage, Bar Harbor, for the
summer.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Celebrate Golden
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Tuesday at their home in
Riverdale, Nd, when more than
100 guests attended a gaNien par
ty at which their daughter. Mrs.
Edward Everett, and their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence e
Holmes, were the hostesseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were mar
ried in Keokuk. Iowa. in 1891.
Yesterday Mrs. Holmes wore a
dusty rose lace garden dress and
a corsage of yellow sweetheart
roses. The house was attractively
decorated with garden flowers.
Lanterns of many colors illuminat-
ed the garden. A large bowl of yell
low roses and a wedding cake trim
med with gold were on the refresh
ment table.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. McCarter of Okla
homa City, brother-in-law and Sis
ter Of Mrs. Holmes; Mrs. A. L. Bar
nard of Long Beach, Calf, sister
of Mrs. Holmes. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Holmes of Chicago, son
and daughter-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes.
Many lovely gifts were received by
the couple.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Officials
Continued From Page DID

drive. With Michael and Peter are
two of their Aiken schoolmates,
Warren Leslie, jr.. and Townsend
Haynes of New Jersey, who will
spend some time at the Animal
Kingdom. Also there for their
summer vacation with the young
members of the Forrestal family
are Duff Cooper, son of Alfred Duff
Copper, and Milo Cripps, a nephew
of the British Ambassador to
Soviet Russia, who have been in
school in Canada since last fall.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr., opened
their summer place Konkopot Farm
at Great Darlington, Mass, some
weeks ago and Mrs Berle has been
there much of the time though Mr.
Berle has had little time to be with
her. However, he plans a long
week end and will join her for the
Fourth of July and remain over
Sunday.
The Assistant Secretary of the
who have a house on lockwood
Parkway are at their cottage at
Rye Beach, N. H., where they went
at the end of the week. They were
accompanied by their son and
daughter, Charles Sullivan and
Patricia. Mr.. Sullivan is spending
the week end with them and will
return here tomorrow.
Mrs Robert P. Patterson. wife of
the Undersecretary of War, and
their three interesting young chill
dren took off for their home at
Harrison, N. Y, as soon as school
closed. Col. Patterson joins them
frequently for Sunday and is with
them today.
The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. John j. McCloy and their
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Dugas
Continued From Page D-i)

Continued From Page D-iO
party is TO be held at Widehall, Mrs.
Hubbard's Colonial home at Ches-
tertown, Md. and a motorcade from
Washington will wend its way to-
ward the Eastern Shore for this
gala affair.
Mrs. Hubbard is planning a COM
bination garden party, supper and
dance for Miss Morris. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris will formally introduce their
daughter at a tea November % at
the Lindens, their home on Kalo-
rama road and they will be hosts
again at a dance on December %
for the debutante.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Miss McFadyen
Leaves for South

Miss Alma McFadyen has left
for Hendersonville, N. c., where
she will spend part of the sum-
mer before returning to her
home in Savannah, Ga.
Miss McFadyen has been Wis
iting Mai. and Mrs. Bernice NJ.
McFadyen. Mrs. j. P. Billups,
who has also been a house guest,
leaves tomorrow for her home
in Atlanta. Mrs. McFadyen is
her daughter.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

here IIley Will 20 10 hlIdIlIlC Clty
for part of the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Levy are leav-
ing Tuesday for Atlantic City to
spend the month of July at the
Ambassador.
Mrs. ReizenStein Goes
To Resort for Summer.
Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein with
her daughter, Mary Ann Newman,
are at the Riviera Apartment, At
lantic City. for the summer. where
Mr.. Reizenstein will join them week
ends.
Miss Betty Eiseman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman, is
leaving for Harrison, Me, tomor-
row to spend the summer at Camp
Tapiwingo.
Mrs. Rebecca kaufman has joined
her uncle. Mr.. Ben Baer. in Atlantic
City at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Harold StrasSer is leaving
tomorrow for New York to visit her
mother, Mrs. Sylvan Froelich. Mr..
Strasser will join her for the Fourth
of July week end.
Miss Wilma Jane jacob has as
her guests Miss Barbara Dungel and
her brother, Mr.. Mark Dungel Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Wolf to Take
Baltimore Residence.
Mrs. Harry Wolf has given up her
apartment here and has gone to
Baltimore to make her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Lowenthal of COLT
Washington Heights avenue.
Mrs. Fred Rauch of Grand Island,
Nebr., who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks of
Wardman Park Annex, will go to
Woodmere, Long Island, on Tuesday
to visit her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr.
Mrs. Howard Sigmund is in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, for a visit with
her -in-laW and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Leonard castillo and her
grandson, Michael.
Mrs. A. H. Retler was the guest
of honor at a dinner party at
Harvey's followed by cards at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan j.
CoSel before she left Tuesday for
the West Coast accompanied by her
children, Alva-Mae and Ralph
Retler, where they have joined Mr..
Retler to make their future home.
Miss Sylvia Barkin was honored
Tuesday at a surprise party by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Barkin, at the Hay-Adams House.
The party celebrated Miss Barkin's
10Th birthday anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barkin, the latter formerly
Miss Bessie Kotz of this city, have
come from New York to make their
home here.
Mrs. A. H. Retler, with her son
Ralph and daughter Alva of Allison
street, left Tuesday for California,
where they will Join Mr. Retler.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
J. E. Wholeans
At Bar HarbOr

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Who'll
can Of Washington and Flor
ida are at Bar Harbor, Me. for
the summer and are spending a
good part of the time on the
links Of the Kebo Valley Golf
Club. of which Mr.. Wholean is
chairman of the green's COM
mittee, Mrs. Wholean is the for
mer Miss Beatrice Henderson,
granddaughter of the late Sena-
tor and Mrs. John B. Henderson
of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Breckinridee
Continued From Page DID


of the late Judge and Mrs. Sam
uel Miller Breckenridge of st.
Louis and a direct descendant Of
John Cabel Breckenridge, brig
adler general in the Confederate
Army, who was Vice President Of
the United States from 1856 TO
1860 and candidate for the presi-
dency in 1860. She has Travelled
extensively in Europe and China
and taught English at University
of Tomsk in Russia. She was ed
ucated at Western College for
Women, oxford, Ohio, and Uni
versity of California and Occi-
dental College and has done two
summers work toward her mas
ter's degree at Columbia Univers-
ity,
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Reception to Honor
Miss Ella HAYWARD

Miss Ella M. Hayward of the Har-
wood School for Girls at Albuquer-
que, N. Mex, will be honored at
tea and reception this afternoon,
from to O'Clock, at the Bright
wood Park Methodist Church.
Miss Haywood, former superin-
tendent of the Swartzen Home in
this city, will show pictures and
describe her work among the Mexi-
can girls of the Southwest. She
came here as guest speaker of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice at Brightwood Park, where she
was an active leader for 20 years.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

one really believes that the morale,
efficiency and service Of the man
In the draft will be benefited by
posters and display charts indicat-
ing regimental insignia. grades of
rank, simple Institutional material
to be displayed in barracks. manual
Of arms, and other handbooks con-
corning military drill.
Army Posts Seeking
Mural Decorations.
Mr.. Cahill is receiving requests
daily from cantonements for decora-
tions suitable for hostess houses,
service clubs and other buildings
used for recreational purposes.
There are specific requests for
mural decorations showing the
Army in action and carrying out
It's many functions. The United
States Engineer Corps has asked
for large paintings showing bridge
building and demolition activities,
and Fort Belvoir has sent in a re-
quest for three standard portable
altars for religious services. The
decorations for the altars are simple
but lovely and are adapted to the
communion of the creed which they
will serve.
Mr.. Cahill, in speaking of the de-
fense program being carried out by
the Federal Art Projects, pointed
out that the enlisted men come from
~f l11,
varying degrees of education and
tastes. For instance, he had re-
quests that some of the best work
in the way of paintings and sculp-
ture be sent to certain cantonments,
and in Florida some of the art
centers have organized classes
which are attended by officers of
nearby camps where an elementary
study Of simple camouf1age prob
lens Is being made. On the other
hand, while the men MUNICH their
doughnuts and drink coffee the
thing they love best is a peppy,
funny cartoon, and next they are
interested in the plates showing
work in arms and ammunition
plants.
His Book Helped
To Revive Old Arts.
Mr.. Cahill has had an interesting
career in both art and literature, is
a well-known contributor to art
publications, a noveiSt-you may
recall "Profane Earth; likes stories
Of adventure and is the author of
"A Yankee Adventurer," the story of
the Ward and TAPPING Rebellion in
China in the 1850's-a thrilling story
Of soldier of fortune in the China
clipper trade.
His hobby is folk art and his ex-
perience in museum work led him
to the idea that an art museum or
gallery should mean great deal
more to a community than a treas
ure house to get bored in on Sunday
afternoons. He was one of the
earliest advocates Of making mu-
eeums human and alive by putting
ON timely exhibits, lectures and talks
on art.
1t was Mr.. Cahil's book, "The Art
Of the Common Man in America"
from 1870 to 1900, that helped to
cause a revival in painting on silk,
velvet and glass and the old craft
Of wood carving.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
OF Personal Note
MRS. CALVIN B. MEYERS.

Mr.. and Mrs A. Dunbar Rosenhal their home in
Chambersbug Roenthas
mother Mrs Sie Rich and family including Mr. Mrs Herbert
Rch Herbert Rich and Frank Hersch
field Mr. Edwin Rich of SchenectadN They entertained
a birthday anniversary Friday
Mr. Mrs Morton Philadelphia spending
the week with Mrs Sidney
Silas Miami, Fla, visieing Mr..
Rosenthal From
Evening star., 1941-06-29
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Not Art for Arts Sake, but for
National Defense; Camoufage
In Now Passive Defense
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

one hears great deal about the dearh of the
cities and towns adjacent the
different activities that
nent OF the in the the educational
not only been worked for those who might be
contain practical information of daily
training.
Mr. Hogar Cah director of the Federal Art Project
defense under the administration Of Florence
missioner W. P A.
listening a by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"
Tho Authority on Authorities

began about the same at all Of the
4-Healt tables, With West leading
the spade J to the Q, X and A, fol-
lowed by three high trumps and
usually a fncSSe of the diamond
Q. Then came the differences. One
declarer then laid down the dia-
mond A for a spade discard and
tried the club tinesse. This enabled
West to cash immediately two
clubs and his spade 10, so exactly
i-Hearts got made.
Another d~eclarer, after winning
the diamond 10 tinesse, led the
spade 5 to the 9 and 10, giving up
his sure loser. West made the
worst possible return, his diamond
J. enabling the Q and A to bring
club discards, so that SlN-odd got
scored.
Soundest play VAS where the
After the opening spade trick and
the three high trumps, the spade
9 was led. West had to win this,
and was afraid to return a dla-
mond, for fear that South might
be blank in the suit. which would
gratuitously give him two club
disCardS. so West promptly
CaShcd his club A, to be sure of
n more trick, and the show was
then over, South getting the rest
Of the tricks without ever tiness-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09
Your Weekend Lesson

Do you know why many expert
players now employ ace-shoWing
and other top-card-showing re-
sponSes to original tWo-bids in
stead of those favored by the
overwhelming majority of the
great rank and file Of pretty good
players? Do you know what
method of responding constitutes
the other extreme in theory, and
the reasons for it? Can you give
example hands Illustrating the
value of these two conflicting
theories?
'atllroS Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-09

F"al was very pretty and cN-
["eIy line bidding, including
y very Interesting and signif-
p paSSes-that by South to let
Ps'nS penalty double operate,
y mat by North on his second
"a, 70 see if South wanted to
uo'e the clubs. BY less interest
plaolng, several other pairs in
/, same duplicate at the Skytop
~ IN the Pocono mountains of
F%Asylvania, also reached a.
|s.'s by South.
CShat a difference in result
~ curing the play, though it
Distributed BY King
The guardian., 1941-06-07
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05q6

day, Rev. J. Frederick Bailey preached
an uplifting sermon entitled. "The
Builder" At the evening service Com
munion was held and Mrs. Roger
Lightfoot received the "Right-Hand of
Fellowship. Next Sunday, June 8,
the Sunday School will hold it's Chill
dren's Day program and Graduation
exercises. The Sunday School extends
its wishes that all will attend. In the
afternoon of the same day at three
o'clock, the Fellowship Meeting will
meet at Shiloh. You well remembered
how well their last meeting was, so
I'd advise you to get there early and
get your seat. Rev. Smith of Win
chester is to be the speaker. I'll see
you at Shiloh at three o'clock.-If you
haven't purchased your ticket for the
June Breakfast you may do so by see
ing any of the members of the Lend-a-
Hand Club.
Barbra says, "There's nobody to
dance with at the Dances" l really
don't dig what she means.-Portia's
coming back to the spotlight of GER
tain boys heart. l hope you follow me,
Portia.-Well, I really must motor,
see you later.-Mr. x.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

blem). The opening address by Mrs
Lillian Cavanaugh, basileus of Alpha
NJ Omega chapter, preceded an in
PRODUCTION of the members and guests
by the sorors. Marion Goosby gave a
reading. Every soror introduced the
mother on her left who in turn intro
duced the girl seated next to her. The
mothers responded with appropriate
salutations.
Those who enjoyed the collation. were
Mesdames Alvessie Hackshaw, Ger.
trude Johnson, Beth Wilson, Ellen VIII
son, Rebecca Darlington, Elsie Rum
ford (and Carolyn Darlington and
Aimee Carrington), Julia Griffin (and
Marie Grifin) Ethel Paul (and Lillian
Cavanaugh), Electa Beachman (and
Anna Beachman), Maude Baldwin
(and Lillian Hylton) Eva Mae Goosby
land Marion Goosby (and Mary La
bryon), Mary B. Jones, Vicie Ander-
son (and Muriel Anderson), Addie
Adams (and Anne Henderson,, Mary
Schwien (and Lila Williams, Mrs
Fisher and Mineola Lewis.
Mrs. Iva Gray was responsible for
the sumptuous repast with sOrOr3
Muriel Anderson and Elsie RumfOrd
as co-chairmen.