davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

not Club.-Arriving for the
coming nuptials of Miss Car
rington to Mr.. Elmer L. Vaien-
tine on September 2 are Miss
Eulalia Darlington of Darby
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oscar
Darlington of Wilmington, Del.
and Mrs j Otis Darlington of
Darby, Pa
Club Notes
The Mystic Social Welfare
Society met on Monday even
ing. A splendid report was Civ
en- by the social service com
mittee of the activities of the
knitting class Of which Mrs.
Gladys High is the chairman
assisted by Miss Thelma Mac
Nair and Mrs. Lulu Clemon.
Plans were discussed for the
fall activities. Mrs. Rosetta Ty-
Ter, the president, presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST
ReD. Ed1Oard D. McCrearg, Jr.,
Interim Pastor &C..

WOBURN, Mass, !Aug. "a
The union services of the Wo-
burn Protestant churches were
held in the First Baptist
church. Rev. Alfred S. Cole of
the First Unitarian church was
the preacher in charge. The
union service will be held next
Sunday morning. Rev. Thomas
Pardue of the First Baptist
church will be the speaker.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Cole
preached an interesting SER
mon on the subject, "The Right
Use Of Anger" Rev. McNeary
preached on the subject, ''Un-
wanted Wages :" 1t was indeed
very timely and full of food
for thought. !Church School
was held at 9 o'clock. The song
fest at the home of Mr.. and A.,
w. White on Aug IS under the
auspices of the trustees was
well attended. - Mrs Charity
Keller returned home last week
accompanied by her daughter
Mrs Olivia Bracey of East Or
ange, N. Y. Mrs Bracey is re-
operating from a recent oper-
aion.-William J. Scott Of
Washington, D. c. spent his
vacation visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Scott
of Garfield ave, this city
Corp William (Buster) Snow
den returned to Camp Croft in
South Carolina after spending
few days in the city. Private
Joseph West, U S Army Mill
tary Police, son of Mrs. Cath
crime West, is among the eight
soldiers recently assigned to
patrol duty in New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
SPRINGFIELD
MAYOR PUTNAM
VERY FRIENDLY
TO COLORED
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
NATIVE OF BOSTON
BY Oliver M. BUGGS,
40 Franklin st.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. "a
ROGER L. PUTNAM, a native
Of Boston and scion of one of
New England'S oldest families is
now campaigning for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
He is the only Mayor in the
history of the City of SPRING
field who has held three consec-
utive terms of two years each.
Mayor Putnam has always been
very liberal in his outlook par
ticularly toward labor. In his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
ST. BARTHoLoMEW'S
az. Kenneth DeP. Hnghe3,

ReU. hen7leth Der. HHgHe5,
- Rector =. - .~~G
Sunday, August 80, 1s42-11
a m morning prayer and SER
mon; preacher, Wendell NJ.
Pasco, Lay Reader; music, the
Junior Choir, j. Chelton Pollen,
Choir Master, guest SoloiSt, to
be supplied.
Mr.. Pasco has been preach
ing during August in the abb
sence of the rector.
Strangers and friends are eS-
pecially welcomed at the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
MAIDEN
MAIDEN
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor


UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 25-
Rev. David S. Klugh was the
guest preacher on Sunday
morning giving a fine discourse
from the text Where Is God?"
He answered the question on
the lips Of many in this war
situation. Mrs. Josephine Stan
ley Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson Powell and Seggt.
James Richardson were among
the worshippers.-Mrs. Bessie
Whitaker is resting comfortably
at the Melrose Hospital.-A
shower was rendered Miss Al
berta NJ. Darlington on Well
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Clara Pryor of Everett by
the members of the Forget-mc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

atone to the colored people of
this ward for a scheming de-
feat of Mr.. GARRISON? We do
not have to offer any apologies
for Mr.. Clarkson. He is young
enough, yet old enough to mix
with all groups. He is intel!i-
gent enough to hold his own in
any society. He is mixer and
hail-f ellow-well-met.
Voters Would Send Him
To Legislature
To quote Mr.. ClarkSon--"T1e
voters of Ward 4 have the
grandest opportunity to ac-
complish a feat which has not
been accomplished in the last
40 years-that is, to elect a
colored man to the House of
Representatives. This is no easy
Job Tor we have arrayed against
us forces of hatred, bigotry
and reactionarieS. We have
narrow-minded individuals
who think that we colored peo-
pie should be satisfied at all
times with nothing but crumbs.
That whenever and wherever
we lift up our heads to aspire
for promotion or advancement
we should be struck down, ard
they strike with all the vicious
ness and venom Of a rattle
snake. We have suffered long
and without too much COM
plant, but this time we are not
going to suffer without putting
up a fight"
Logical Choice
BY every right, Mr.. Clarkson
was the logical choice to be
the candidate for the LegisIa-
ture and without opposition.
There are a few individuals
who call themselves leaders of
the Republican party as it per-
tains to Ward 4, who decided
that no colored man should
represent the Ward in Boston.
They are few in number but
insidious in their methods OF
operation. To further quote Mr..
Clarkson-'I do not believe the
rank and file Republican voter
is Of the nature of these few
for NV experience in leading
the ticket in every election has
led me to believe that the Yot-
ers ar fair and square and are
willing that the best qualified
man represent them. 1t Is
rather amusing to me when l
have been told by every rank
ing Republican leader in the
CITY that I should be supported
and elected; that the Republ-
can party owes us this election;
that in turn Party would be
DING itself an undeniable Serv-
ice. Yet one or two contempt
uous individuals without rhyme
or reason dare to obstruct the
will of the great majority OF
fair-minded and far-sighted
Republican voters"
The opportunity is ours. The
challenge is yours. Every man
and woman able to vote should
consider it his duty to vote
for Mr.. Clarkson at the pri-
maries on September IS, 1912,
he must win this election.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

Mayor of Springfield for three
terms who is a candidate for
Governor of Mass. His equality
of treatment of COlOred people is
known in Springfield where he
has appointed many to respOn-
sibIe positions. Meeting with col
ored leaders in Boston last week
he promised a square deal to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
War Needs MOney--Y0URS!

This war calls for every ounce
of energy, every dime and dollar
we can muster for ships-and
planes-and guns.
Hit the enemy with a $25
Bond. Hurt him with a $50
Bond. Help to blow him sky
high with 500 or $1,000 Bond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29
ant week at Breezy Meadows.

Howard F. Cox Of % Pearl
st died Aug 20. The funeral was
from st. Paul's -AME church
Aug %. Rev. Mr.. Sterrett, pas
tor, officiating. Deceased is
survived by his mother and
two sisters. Interment in Cam
bridge Cemetery. A Madison
Bland, undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

CITY ITEMS
Mrs. Lucille ]. Holmes, l16
Fayerweather st spent a pleas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-29

An enjoyable party recently
was given for Miss Harriette L.
Holmes at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Luwaugh
]. Holmes, 116 Fayerweather
st.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Name Bands Play

However, Private Timkin was
not the only one. For such are
the usual doings every night at
the Hollywood Canteen. During
the eight weeks since the can
teen opened its doors, 10000
soldiers, sailors and marines
have passed through its portals
10 dance 10 the music OF Kay
KySer, Freddie Martin. Duke FL
lington. Rudy Vallee, Hal Gray
son, Erskine Hawkins. John
Scott Trotter and Kenny Baker.
They have enjoyed the artiS-
try of Eddie Cantor, Bob Hope.
Marlene Dietrich, Betty Hutton,
Gertrude NieSsen, Dinah Shore,
Ginny Simms, Eleanor Powell,
and Milton Berle.
They've danced with Ann
Sheridan, Deanna Durbin, Lor-
eta Young, Geer Carson, Betty
Hutton, Betty Cradle, Brenda
Marshall. Lynn Bari. Ann Shir-
ley and scores OF other beWitch-
ing film stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
zDnm, Come to eGk% u.s. Fighting m[~ afHoMy~ood CanAe

un-Hollywood manner although
R-K-O looks upon her as a COM
ing star.
Her movie success smacks or
humor 20 Miss Mcguire.
you See" she said, "thls
movie thing was a big surprise.
I was singing In a club In Chi
cAgo and / had my eye on radio.
used to write letters 10 Rudy
Vallee and other stars asking
for a chance.
"But into the club came pro-
Queer Tim Whelan while waiting
for a train. He spotted me,
dragged me off To the train and
took test I'm the diner with
makeshift camera rig. I got on
at the first stop.
1.-TWO months later was
I'm Hollywood I'm Seven Days
Leave with Victor Mature.
had a little part at hrst, but
later the script was changed to
make IL bigger"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
What They Ate

Statistics may be dull reading
but. after all. they are revealing
During the first eight weeks Of
the Canteens existence Urcle
Sans lads have consumed about
5000 loaves OF bread, 100000
half pints of milkS, 800 pounds
Of butter, 5000 pounds Of coffee,
1000 pounds OF cheese, 5000
pounds OF meat, 10000 gallons
of orange juice, 10000 pack
ages OF cigaretS, 100000 pieces
of cake, and more than 100000
sandwiches with pickles, relish,
mayonnaise, and all that sort Of
stuff.
All OF which has been prac-
tically donated by our local-God
bless 'em - business men and
merchants.
Can anything good come out
OF Hollywood?
For goodness sake! Watta
question!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Being Fan Helps Him

Fred F. Finklehoffe. who at
80 is a playwright, film writer
and Broadway producer. insists
that he owes the latter success
to a fondness for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
With his new wife--and one
OF the stars of his revue Show
Time"-Ella Logan standing by
FinklehofTe said he got the idea
for variety show on the coast
and dabbled around with ii.
"Then." he said, i''it came to
me that IL 1 produced such n
show on the road IL would reach
New York I'm time for the end
of the basebell season. So 1 got
Jack Haley, George Jessei and
company and there we were"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Glamour Girls
Vie to Win
Their Favor
BY BILL wICKERsHAM
Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

DY DILL VAOhGhh5AAFANA
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. n.
UCOsH! What n birthday I've
~ had! Just imagine. Mar
lens Dietrich baked q cake for
mel I danced with Ireno Dunno,
Hody LAMAR and Carole Ian
dis! Anne Shirley brought on
tho eats, Jack Oakio-a swell
Euy-csrried out the dirty dishes
and later 1 saw him washing
them! And when I put = ciEaret
In my mouth, Olivia dc Havil-
land 1T Il for me before I ever
had time to reach for .
match"
Maybe you think that all this
was a pipe dream, contured up
by an ardent and slightly de-
lirious mayie fan. But he WASH I
dreaming. For such were the
actual experiences Of Pvt. Randy
Timkin when he dropped in at
the Hollywood Canteen on his
birthday anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
My Sister Ellie en-
Funny on Screen

{ Continued from First Stage Page
Pinks," and gives Lucille a
chance 10 really emote. OF
course, she has her share Of
sharp dialogue, but besides Civ
ing out with the wise words,
she'll tug at your heartstrings,
too.
Co-starred with Lucille is
Henry Fonda, who also does an
excellent job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Still Act, Like Lady

Ann Sothern in the title role
proves that a tough girl can still
act like a lady, especially when
she's trying to impress the man
she loves and his little daughter.
On November u the Broad
way Capitol will revert TO a
first-run policy, taking over a
lot Of the former PalmS-State
assignments and giving us, with
the Madison and Adams, six first
feature houses In the loop area.
These houses probably will all
have a new feature each week,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Me Ell at institute

AN IMPORTANT meeting OF
the Detroit Archaeological So
ciety will take place in the lee
ture hall of the Detroit Institute
of Arts Tuesday at $50 p. m,
when Prof. Harold fngholt, cur
ator Of classical archaeology at
the Glyptothek, Copenhagen,
will discuss The Near East in
the Light of New Excavations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Smaeks of Humor

The once sultry singer of Tin
Pan Alley hits now performs
such folk classics as "Old
Smoky" and Handsome Win
some Johnny"
Looking like a jitterbug high
school miss, Marcy Mcguire has
been doing the town in a quite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Look at The Waitenl

And they've seen Mervyn Le-
Roy, Jean Cabin. George Muir
ply, Fred MacMurray. Tyler
Brook, James Kirkwood and
Harry Davenport struggling
under a tray load OF soiled
dishes, which they carried out 10
the kitchen and washed against
the next relay of romping Vic
tory lads.
How was the Hollywood Can
teen created? Well. for weeks
before its opening AZ Of the Aim
iudustry's guilds and unions
gave their talented all 20 the
reconstruction efan cid Atiapt-
dated building.
Members OF the cartooniSts
guild decorated its walls; the
sound technicians installed loud
speaker equipment; and after
studio hours FINLAND plumbers,
painters, carpenters, upholster-
ers, property men and laborers
put in time 10 make Bette Davis
dream come true. For IL was
Bette's idea originally, and in
her the canteen has its most
valiant supporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

IN the last few months has be-
gun studying music. That's
three years later than her father
began, but says Cavallaro. she
seems TO love music as much
as he does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Weekend
On Stage in
Manhattan
BY ROBERT MUSEL
United Press stan Correspondent
Nrr-fuF xYnnTr


WEEK END in Manhattan
w Libby Holman still has
the throaty voice that brought
her fame with "Moanin' Low" a
decade ago, but her outlook on
music has changed. Down from
her rustic Connecticut retreat
she told about il while rehears-
ing at La Vie Parisienne.
II met Josh White, the Negro
guitarist, last year" she said,
"He has an amazing repertoire
OF early American songs from
the Deep South bayou country.
I studied with him and spent
quito n bit OF time in Harlem
honlytonks 10 absorb the atnoos-
phere. was enthusiastic enough
about the results TO try doing
something again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Chorus Recital

THE ARMENIAN CHORUS
of Detroit, under the direction
of II. Mehrab, will be heard in
concert at 3 p. m. today in the
auditorium of the Institute Of
Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

particularly II the threatened
film shortage does away with
that old two-hesded monster,
the double feature bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

The other movie fare down.
town is the same as last week.
Hordes continue 10 howl over
the antics OF Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope as they journey along
The Road 10 Morocco. This is
sheer nonsense at its best. and
any similarity between this
story and a logical plot is purely
accidental.
Lamour gives il the added
glamour and little Dona Drake
leads a harem full OF scantily
clad beauties who run around
yelling the background on the
Michigan screen.
Although we didn't care much
for Panama Hattie" the gal is
still around. Now in her third
week. the delight Of the Canal
Zone is packing them in az the
United Artists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
.CovoNaro
Can't 7 each
His Style

TNHE one thing that upsets Car
Il men Cavallaro when he II
playing at the Statler Terrace
Room Is TO have a fan say:
'T play the plano somewhat;
can you teach mo your styief"
THAT STYLE" says Cavallaro.
"isn't n trick TO be learned. It's
the product of all your expert
ence I'm music, and II can't DO
taught In 10 easy lessons.
"In my own case, IL has taken
me 20 years to learn It."
II Took Long Work
Years OF subsequent practicing
and playing, created his style.
Until his teens, he played little
but classical music. He first
moved into popular music at the
age of is, playing for dancing
at a summer resort.
Later he played with such
orchestraS as Rudy Vallee, Al
Kavelin and Abe Lyman.
In 1889, he thought he was
ready to try to establish his own
band, a small one. J. L. Hennes-
sey, vice chairman Of the Statler
Hotel chain, heard the band at a
country club. and Cavallaro,
with four-man orchestra,
found himself playing in the
Statler in st. Louis.
II was the beginning. He moved
10 Detroit's Statler with a band
built up TO eight. Since then he
has played in the East, and just
before returning to Detroit. en-
larged his band TO IA.
His popularity hlossomed
with rush because OF his
recordings, which now number
between 90 and 100. The first
album appeared just before his
st. Louis engagement-"The
Very Thought of You" Smoke
Gets In Your Eyes" Dancing in
the Dark, " Cocktails for Two, ="
Body and Soul, Night and
Day" Lover" and others Of
that type which Cavallaro likes
and describes as the more
musical type"
He rarely plays a number the
same way twice, using his gift
of improyiSing around a melody,
which ne regards as a fortunate
knsck which he doesn't know
how 10 impart 10 any one else.
Mrs. Cavsllaro is with him II
Detroit but their daughter, Do
lores, now s, is staying with he
grandmother in Baltimore, anC
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Hosts at Dinner
At Sandy Spring

DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Tumble
son were hosts at dinner last night
at their home, Tall Timbers. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Tumblesons sister,
Miss Margaret Brooke, who is max
ing her home there, those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett
Muir, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Miller,
DR.. and Mrs. W. Calhoun Stirling Of
Washington and DR.. John B. Holt of
College Park.
Earlier in the week there were a
few smaller parties, among them a
luncheon bridge given Thursday by
Mrs. Arthur c. Christie at her home,
Belmont, and a dinner Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnes in honor of the latter's
brother and sister-in-law, 1t. Col
and Mrs. George McReynolds.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon Kirk, 4th, are 1t. and Mrs
William Kricker of Washington
with their three children.
Mrs. Alban B. Peasants of Will
liamsburg, Va, is visiting Mrs. Viii
liam Dinwiddie at Greenbough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher j
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Bridge Party Given
At Laytonsville.

LAYTONSVILLE, July 11.-Rem-
iniscent of pre-war and pre-gas ra-
tioning days was the dessert bridge
party given Wednesday by Miss
Vashti Bartlett at Locust Grove,
where she lives with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Griffith, for about so guests from
various parts of the county.
Locust Grove, one of the old Grit
nth homes, has lovely stone house
with great thick walls and deep
window seats and is particularly
pretty in summer.
Mrs. F.. L. Ransome of Pasadena,
Calf, is spending the week at Fair
Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
D. Fry. having returned with Miss
Marjorie Fry, who spent the school
year in California with her grand
mother Mrs. Ransome, an officer
Of the Womans Party, plans to stay
at Belmont House in Washington
next week.
Other visitors in the neighborhood
include Mrs. z. M. Waters, a former
resident, who is this week the guest
of Mrs. Uriah Griffith; Mr.. Town
send Howes from Corpus Christi,
who is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Howes, in Unity. and Miss
Grace Townsend of Washington,
who is spending some time with Mrs.
Howes.
In the Woodfield section we find
Miss Matte Grimes and her niece,
Marietta Grimes, of West Friend
ship visiting for several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes, and Mr..
Harry Ziles down from Philadelphia
for the week end with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Green.
Miss Sue Worley and Miss Helen
Worley are entertaining about 80 of
their neighbors and their guests
at luncheon today at their home,
Suelen.
Others entertaining during the
week included Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyer Of Etchison, who gave fare
well dinner in honor of their son
Carl, who entered the Army today;
Mrs. Mary G. Ward, hostess at a
small dinner party Tuesday, and Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Ward, who had
. large number to dine with them
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Wilson and Miss
Betty Wilson of Washington, Miss
Marguerite Brown of Baltimore and
1t. Nixon of the British Royal
Navy were the last weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. Dexter M. Billiard
and children have returned from a
weeks stay at their cottage near
Leonardtown.
Mrs. G. La Mar Kelley and her
daughter Verna May spent the last
week end in New York.
Mrs. George NJ Hunter enter
tanned a few friends at bridge and
luncheon Tuesday at SHADY Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Castle spent
the week visiting relatives in South
ern Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. M. Gardner
have been visiting Mrs Gardner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Has
lup, at their summer home near
Annapolis.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs
Melanie Ward OF the United States
Veterans Bureau, recently transfer
red 10 flew York, are making their
horne in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Walter Pyles has returned
from Poolesville, where she visited
relatives for week.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Notes From Rockville and Vicinity
Many Visitors Are Guests
At Small Informal Parties
DR.. and Mrs B. P. WHIson Entertain;
Picnic Subbers, Dinners, Other Events

ward are spending week at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward are
spending this week end with her
brother Mr.. Newton Butts, at Fort
Slocum, New York.
Miss Rebecca Robertson left this
week for Petersburg, Va, for an in
definite stay with her aunt, Miss
Mollie Lane.
Mrs. George Burns left this week
for Artesia, Calf. where she will be
for some time with her brother in
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
Foster.
Mrs. Ralph Offutt, who joined her
children, Billy and Ralph, jr., at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Filsinger. Cumberland, Md,
this past week end, returned to her
home here Monday.
Gaithersburg residents who were
present at the dessert bridge party
given by Miss Vashti Bartlett and
Mrs. Henry Griffith at the home of
the latter Wednesday afternoon were
Mrs George Vault, Mrs. Nathan
White, Miss Olivia Myers, Mrs. Kirk
Griffith, Mrs Douglas Diamond, Mrs.
Herbert Diamond, Mrs Eugene
Casey and Mrs. Eleanor w. Dupuis.
Miss Ella Plummer entertained at
bridge Thursday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Walker
Miss Eleanor Gartner entertained
Sunday at dinner at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C.
Gartner. Her guests were Miss
Margaret Griffith, Miss Mildred Lee
Byrne, Miss Catherine Etchison,
Miss Mary Crawford, Pvt. James
Gartner and Mr.. Lee Garner.
Mrs. John Ayres has sold her home
on Walker avenue and will move to
her new home in Baltimore the early
part of next week.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer Is the guest of
her daughter, Miss Helen Palmer, in
Washington.
Mrs. Laura Walker, Miss Mary
Lou Walker and Mr.. Charles Walker
have returned from an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Lam
drum at Detroit Lakes, MINI.
Miss Betty Minsch of Mount Clair,
N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Allnutt at Germantown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gillian and
family have moved into Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Riley's home on Meem
avenue.