davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
BY SUE GRAHAM

II YOU have been baffled by the
odd feminine attire OF some Of
Detroits high school girls. think
nothing OF ii. They are being
mellow" tsrnooth).
Combining l944's high school
fashions and idiomS IL can be
reported:
To be a slick chick includes
wearing mems shirt tails loose.
rolled Up Stacks. moccasln type
shoes, and wool socks.
Big. baggy purses are called
sad sacks" and are as fine as
wine" which is out OF this world.
"Slick-up" clothes have low cut
necklines and short skirts.
Roman sandals. with multi
colored ribbons wound around the
ankles are worn. and lots OF sill
YER bracelets. The more the bet
ter. then you can "bnkle. Jangle.
jingle A girl without them Is
beat out" twall hower).
II you have seen some sweet
young thing with contrasting hair,
that is part OF being h. T. O.
tbig time operator). The hair
MUST be long in back with a
brush Gu" on top in an opposite
shade. Pigtails are an accepted
style and should be tied together
with daisies
A dull dresser is known as a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

TWenty-Seven soldiers. scattered
throughout the world from Eng
land 10 India. Alaska 10 New
Guinea. are not going short for
letters 10 read these days. Each
As missive from Detroit al
.ular intervals and each letter
contains six pages, no less.
What's more interesting is that
each page Is written by q different
girl. Here Is how IL all started:
About two months ago Virginia
Szyunanski. Is, of 2242 Farms
worth. was spending her lunch
hour writing a note 10 friend,
Pvt. Casmir Wesolowski. who Is
stationed in Alaska. Five OF her
co-workers at Packard watched
her enviously.
ssWish I had q soldier TO write
to-" said Dolly DAZZLE. 10, OF
l4lO Lee Place, wistfully.
$50 do We" chorused Irene
Miller 20. OF 4110 Wabash;
Agnes Krulisl<i, 20. of 9040 VIM
field; Betty WisUri, 20, OF 1897
Monica, and Yolanda Airoldi.
10, OF 7754 Whipple.
"Okay, giris," said Virginia.
leach one Of you write . page
and sign your first names and
I'll send the whole stack"
So was born the Six-in-Ont
Writing Club at Packard. CssmlI
showed his missive, with a page
from each of the girls. TO his
buddies. They thought IL was q
swell idea and wrote TO the club
asking TO be placed on the mail
ing list and suggesting others or
various fronts.
A soldier in New Guinea heart
OF Il and he and some buddie'
made their bid. Letters went Il
India, to England, to Australia
The latest on the. Six-in-One lis
is n wounded soldier in CAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Rudy VdIIee 10 Retire
From Coast Guard

HOLLYWOOD. May II UP)-
1t. Rudy Vallee Of the coast guard.
this summer, returns at his own
request 10 civilian life.
He will be placed on the inactive
list al the age of A. between July
Is and Aug. q. after ne and his
Jazz band make their final tour
in the interest Of the fifth war
loan bond sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Petain Asks French
To Keep Out Of Fight

LONDON. May n CUP)-Msr-
shall Henri Philippe Petain. in a
speech 10 the people Of Nancy in
eastern France. warned today
that France Is possibly about TO
become the battle-ground of two
rival armies and exhorted them
mot TO interfere In other people S
affairs" for fear of reprisal.
Petain Is touring towns which
have been damaged In the curren,
Allied air blitz over Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Shafer Rallies Women

BATTLE GRE r X, May 81
Rep. Paul w. Shafer told members
of the Republican Women's Club
at Marshall that election of a Re
publican president next fall would
hasten victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Kelly Stalls.
Mckay Issue
Battle for Candidate
Goes TO Convention


Because of 4 tense political I'M
dercurrent. Gov. Kelly has decided
to postpone until the National Re-
publican Convention next month
his showdown clash with National
Committeeman Frank ID. Mckay.
They will meet head-on when
the delegates gather in Chicago
June rs. with Mckay seeking re-
election as Michigan's male men,
Der OF the national committee and
with the governor resolutely set to
unseat him.
NO CANDIDATE PICKED
Main reason for Keily's decision
to postpone the clash Is the in
ability OF the anti-McKay group
OF delegates to agree upon cam
didate. So far. the chief execu-
tive has suggested no one.
IL has been customary for the
national delegates to meet prior
10 the convention and elect a
chairman. national committee
man and a national committee
woman. They ratify their earlier
action whe1 they caucus at the
national meeting.
When he emerged from the re-
cent state convention with appar-
ent control over a majority of the
al delegates, the governor planned
10 follow this usual practice.
BEHIND SCENE sCUFFLEs
But scuffies Immediately broke
behind the scenes over the sefec-
ton OF candidate 10 be blessed
with the Administrators support.
L. c. Walker. president Of the
Shaw Co. OF Muskegon,
has considerable support among
west side delegates. John Wag-
- of Kalamazoo, -outState leader
/ the fight against Mckay. is a
candidate.
Friends Of Arthur E. Summer.
field OF Flint. treasurer OF the
COP state committee, claims he
has hah.pr0miSe from the 40
ministration that he will be the
new committeeman.
BEAMAN POPS UP
A new figure in the maneuver-
Ing is Berry ". Beamsn OF Jack
son. a member Of the corrections
commission and close friend OF the
governor.
Mckay remains the only candi-
date today with delegates def
initely pledged to support him. He
claims 70 and probably has about
IS. He needs 81 TO be reelected
Gov. Kelly hopes that the anti
Mckay delegates can get together
on a man before going 10 Chicago.
thus preserving an appearance OF
democratic process.
But II they break into warning
groups, ne will make the choice
for them by recommending q can
didate and thus forcing the dele
gates to show by official roll call
whether they are for him or
against him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

For a clean. smooth shave that viii
leave your skin velvery smooth.
cool. Standby blades are efficient
and sharp and made of the best
quality steel. And priced for Sans
fam famous "v'ns@ 23c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
WOmlen,S
PIay Shoes
2.99

Just for fun all summer long. Good-looking
and comfortable play shoes that you'll live
in during the warm weather. Sandals and
pumps or ties with wedge heels and durable
wearing soles. In red, green, blue, yellow
and brown with fabric uppers. Sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
WOnlen,S
Play Shoes
z.49

Time for some fun at the beach or just
plain relaxing. Play shoes that can take it.
Assorted styles in wedge, or low heels in
pumps, sandals or ties. They're all made for
comfortable fit and wear tested soles. Come
in red, blue, green, white and brown. Sizes
TO g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

'Tully protected BY copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
ffmss Photu

square" in the eper-ehangiHg
language OF youth. which finds
involved ways OF saying simple
things.
II is most important not to be
a square
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Girls Speed Letters
To u Fighting Yanks

Crowder. Mo. whose name was
suggested by buddy already get
ting the Six-in-One mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Aee~'t;eo~ Speeeh-H Hearing Te'f'

siye, he Scientific hn'~er!
More thsn anything else-the hard-of-
hearing want TO hear human speech.
Add now, after over two years OF &c
search, the Acoostiooo Laboratory
brings them the scientific answer -
With the exclusive Acousticon Speech.
Hearing Test. This dynamic develop
ment shows, by using the actual speech
sounds OF the Enelish language CD
what your speech-hesrins deficiency 10
az what . hearing aid can do 70 bring
your hearing Of speech TO normal.
gRff ysN paff Seek
This Speed. Hearing Tess Is nereiiess Judge
Of any hesrias AID. u plays no favorites.
allows no excuses. whether or not you use
q hearing cid Got sny maks)-whether you
have q mild, medium or severe bearing loss
come in with relative of friend. ssd take
thi, Speech Hearing Tes absolutely free.
without obiiesroa. IL ron cannot come in,
sesd for free booklet "Csa Ny Speech
Hearing Be Rsssored To Normsl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
SAUe on Drugs!
Sans ToOikpaste

Pleasantly favored dentiffies for
cleansing and nassssins the gunA
Bears the Seal Of Aeeeptsnee Of
the American Dental Association.
Imagine getting ? BIG soc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Women Launch Drive
To PayDebt On Home

Booker T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation last week. Mrs. Ardelis
Heath Is chairman of a committee
which expects TO raise the funds
through memberships and volun-
tary contributions.
Mrs. Gragg was chairman OF the
weekly luncheon program Of the
trade group at Lucy Thurman
YWCA Wednesday where a brief
history Of the organization and
events leading up to the purchase OF
the club home at Ferry and Brush
streets. was heard by an audience of
approximately rs members OF the
two organizations Attorney Julian
Perry, legal advisor to the women's
organization was the guest speaker.
He Auded the purchase OF the club
house as a monument to the pro-
gressiveness of Detroit's Negro
women.
Affiliated with the National AS
ISOLATION Of Women's clubs. the De-
t1bit group is at present outlining
n program Of activity to be con-
>tinued through the post war period.
To implement this program the or
ganization has established number
of departments, including Child
Care, Girl Scouts. Women in In
dustry and an educational commit
tee
One of the outstanding contribu-
tons of the association to the cul-
tural growth of the city has been
its scholarship fund through which
it has helped five Negro college
students to finish their education.
Mrs. Pearl Walker. one OF those
aided by the scholarship fund, has
the distinction OF being the first
Negro to teach at Duke university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Pretty BabyGifts
Given To Heir
ToBe, January1o
By GLADYS MILLS

The swank Omega Fraternity
House, 235 E. Ferry, is rapidly be-
coming the popular place for the
exclusive gatherings of the soignee
set. Most recent Of which was the
baby shower for Mrs. G. Robert
Scott, last Sunday afternoon.
Eleanor Griffin, Rhoda Johnson,
and Gertrude Moss were joint host
esses to approximately half hun
dred guests in the luxurious second
floor club rooms.
The hostesses and guest OF honor
were smartly alfred; Mrs. Griffin
in a black velvet sheath, with be-
witching yoke treatment Of shock
ing pink satin; Mrs. johnson was
svelt in a black dressmaker suit,
and Mrs. Moss, chose draped
frock OF red wool with accents OF
black satin. Mrs. Scott was pretty
in black with a very decorative
white embroidered sailor collar.
The Youngsters Serve
Bride tables, set with dainty
lunch clothes and cleaning flat
ware made a charming setting, CEN
tered with the gift table, which was
covered with gorgeous Italian
cutwork cloth; further enhanced
with a large bowl Of perfect tails
man roses, and peopled with some
Of Detroit's lovelest women.
Lois and jeanette Bennett. and
Dorothy Johnson, assisted their
elders with the serving.
Four hands Of contract, and the
opening OF the gifts, which had by
this time formed huge pyramid,
COMPLETED the afternoons pleasure,
At bridge, Selma McGlasker was
first prize winner, with Margaret
Bennett, Florence Duncan and
Elette Bryant, claiming other hon
ors in respective order. The prizes
consisted of a dainty luncheon set.
bath towels, finger tip towels and
a fragrant sachet ball.
Fashion Show
One could almost imagine herself
viewing a cleverly planned fashion
revue, Just by glancing about the
rooms. at the superb grooming OF
the guests. We were crazy ABOUT
the winter Wulle NOOl sun "H'NH
Margaret Bennett wore.
Selma McGlasker wore a stun
ming gray wool suit, Persian
trimmed. and topped with a tall
hat of Persian and her coat TO
match: Fern johnson also chose
white. set off charmingly by her
corsage of lush orchids. Marbell
Benton chose our favorite shade OF
purple, for her chapeau and frock.
and 80 did Frances Tam. Gladys
Barthwell, Elette Bryant and Ma
thalie Clark were smart in black.
Buenos Blocker was beaming in
attractive cocoa brown. Florence
Duncan was pretty in sequln
trimmed black wool suit, with
which she wore blouse OF topaz
wool jersey. and a cute calot OF
black with daisies with topaz CEN
tiers; Marion Dungee was there;
Norma Griffin. Grace Greenid9e.
Isola Graham, Cecilia Cross, Char
lotte Howard, in a chic CONNECTION
of red. Marjorie Hackett, Florence
Williams. Mrs. Hazel Patterson.
Mrs. Isaiah Phillips, and Mrs Cor
rine McClain, aunts OF the guest OF
honor.
Also present was Marie Jones,
Dorothy Jones, Mary Helen Loving,
Laura Lucas, Louise Marshall, well
groomed as always. and wearing a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Congratulations in oderall Of Detroit proudly paying
tribute Mrs Violet Lewis founder president of the
Business College which is celebrating its fifteenth anniversary
Mrs Lewis moved her school Detroit from Indiana
few She has already made contribution
the community through the Lewis Business College with build
and equipment valued $7500
the college making good jobs before
bes OF Because Mrs Lewis had the foresight and
follow through she has created institution which
all be greatly proud Open House being observed the
Lewis Business College during the month of January Mrs Lewis
will personally interview and help outline
begin with the Mid Winter term February The office will be
open from TO daily Mrs. Lewis will take
interest problems and them possible
further information relative the Mid Winter call write
the Lewis Business College $3.50 John street Detroit Michigan
Trinity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Did you know that these two
went to Sunday school together >.
II Alabama and have had almost
parallel careers. both are medi-
Goes. and both have the same rank
in the army. 49,
The girls think CAPTAIN ALF. j..
is even more suave than ever.
X y *
The scoop news OF the season
IL Dame Runor. speaks truly
may be that OF the flight to the
Golden West OF wealthy matron.
=. Hope not.
X X X
AS such gadgets 60. HAZEL
ROXBOROUGH. has the most
elegant compact in town.
X X X
DIR. AND MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS
of Woodland avenue have with
them their niece. MRS. CLEMEN-
TINE WHITE. of Tennessee. for
an indefinite stay.
Have q belated letter from.
CPL. HUTCHINS COLEMAN. he
writes from New York. the ad-
dress looks like he might have
been ready for embarkment. He
says he is having. fen. Has seen
all the good plays. etc. etc.
X X X
IKE OSBORNE is just back from
the deep southland where he at
tended the funeral OF his grand
mother.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Church Youth To
HearAddress By
Judge Harrison

Judge William H Harrison, prom
inent Chicago attorney and active
lay worker in Baptist circles, will
be the principal speaker at the
eighth annual youth program in
Calvary Baptist church, Joseph
Campau and Clinton streets, Sun
day, Feb. 6. He will talk from the
subject, War. A Result OF Disease"
Young people and youth work.
ers Of all denominations through
out the city have been invited to
attend the program which is spon-
sored by the young peoples de-
partment Of the church of which the
Rev. James H. Mastin is pastor
Mrs. Jessie B. Ponder. originator Of
the Youth Day, will serve as chair
man and others taking part on the
program will be Thomas Wood
house, Virginia Tennyson and Jean
Miller.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
a&&aCZUbS

the first Wednesday in February at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Vaughn.
32l0 Jeamans street. At the con-
clusion OF the business meeting, a
delicious chicken luncheon was
served by the hostess.
LAS AMIGAS CLUB
met at the home Of Mrs Clare
Brooks, 6227 Mortified Friday. Jan.
~. This meeting was the first in
1914 at which the new president has
presided. Nineteen forty-four Of
ficerS are Mrs. Clare Brooks. presi-
dent; Catherine Fields, secretary
treasurer; Lucy 'Hockett. treasurer.
New members present at the meet
ing included Juanita Williams, Min
ME Johnson, Edna Hurd and Esther
Sales. After the business meeting.
q simple luncheon was served by
the hostess The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Cathe-
rine Fields, 526l Roosevelt, January
Fl. All members are urged to be
present.
NORTH SIDE SOCIAL
AND ART CLUB
met at the Hoagland Funeral
Home, with Mrs. r. Taylor as hos
tess. The annual report of the
president, Mrs. VI. L. Gill was APP
preciatively received. officer S
we're elected for 1914. Mrs. Samath
Mccoy and Mr.. George Hoagland
Jr., were guests. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
d. Chillerson, 562 Smith street.
MERRY EIGHT CLUB
held its regular meeting Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. Ruth Williams,
1889 Illinois. After very. interest
ing meeting. delicious luncheon
was served and bridge was played
by the guests. All members were
present. The club is planning a
dance in the near future Watch
these columns for the date. C. Will
ford. president: Willis Greene, re-
cording secretary.
BROWN MODELS CLUB
closed its most successful year
since its organization. with Xmas
party and exchange of gifts at the
home of the president. Mrs. Leila
Radcliffe. One OF the highlights OF
the club was the party given by
them at the Club Zombie in honor
Of CPL Thomas O Fuller. of Sell
fridge Field. Mrs. L. Radcliffe
president; Mrs. c. Randkins. Sec
rotary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Sponsor
A Baby Contest

A baby contest, sponsored by the
senior usher board will be held at
Bethel AME church. ST. Antoine
and Frederick street. Jan. 81. al 8
pm Babies already entered in the
contest are: Dennis Cheatham,
Charles Webster. Susie Ann Bussey
Roger Wilson. Sharlyn Lynch.
George NSStanton. George Lovejoy
Jr, Joyce Hatcher. Milo Willing.
ham. y. Scott. and Ethel Woodford
The committee includes Warren
Fields. president OF the board A
Crawford. chairman OF committee
Ms. Jessie Buchanan, and Lucille
Rollins. Rev. William II. Peck is
pastor Of the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
THE WEST SIDE ELITES CLUB:

Recognized Wednesday morning.
January II. at the home Of Mrs
Alice Harden. GOES 30th. Officers
are as follows: Mrs Alice Harden.
president; Mrs Josie Campbell.
recording scc'y3 Mrs Hazel Alden,
financial secretay; Mrs. Cornelia
Brldgewater. treasurer MrS-Bea-
trice McClinton, chairman of Social
committee. Many plans were dis
cussed for the future success OF the
club.
THE BOOTS AND SADDLE
RIDING CLUB
OF the Emma V. Kelly Temple.
No. $50. held their first meeting
OF the year on January 3, at Us
r. Forest avenue. This was the
annual election meeting. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for
this year: Marguerite Henderson,
president; Reba Jackson. vice-presi-
dent; Julia Bell. recording secrc-
tary: Hattie Dickerson. correspond
ing secretary; Mary Johnson. treas
urer; Loretta Parker and Gertrude
Sharp. business manager. and Ruth
McNabb, reporter.
CO-WORKERS PARTY
Mr., and Mrs Bessie Shaw Of 1888
St Antoine street, entertained their
co-workers with party at their
home on Sunday past A delightful
evening was spent by the guests.
who included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Donnely.
and Mr.. and Mrs f. McDurdy.
GOLDEN KEY CLUB
net at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey, 6537 Whitewood last week
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting, tasty luncheon was
served. The membership wishes to
express its regret at the illness Of
the vice president, Mrs. f. Bailey.
and wishes her a speedy recovery.
The tea Of January l6. which the
club gave was a huge success and
the appreciation of the members is
great Mrs. Louise Ankton, prcSi-
dent Mrs. May Williams, reporter
SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB
held their first meeting Of the
year on Tuesday. January II. at the
nome Oh NTS. lJOlSpIl vi WEST NAN
cock. with Mrs. Hattie Russell as
hostess. Officers for 1914 were
elected. They are: Nellie Mitchell,
president: Fannie Dotson. vice
president: Hattie Russell, secretary;
Odessa Thomas. treasurer; Emma
Williams. assistant secretary and
club reporter.
NEW IDEA SOCIAL AND
CIVIC CLUB
held their first meeting OF the
year at the home OF Mrs. Willie
NJ. Tiller. 1921 Gallagher in Co.
nsnt Gardens. Election of officers
followed the presidents very in
spring annual address. At the close
Of elections, Emma l.. Reid was re-
elected presi dent; first vice-presi-
dent Martha Brandon: second vice
president. Sarah BauEhn; assistant
recording secretary. Helen Watts;
corresponding secretary, Lula Cog
gins, and treasurer. Sadie Jordon
The election will be completed at
the next meeting. which will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
100 Women Work
In Louisville, KY

LOUIsVILLE-tANP) - Nearly
100 women were given Jobs a, The
Reynolds Research company herr
est week. marking the first use BY
this large industrial company n
Negro women on the ssSe mbly lire
Robert r. Black, executive secre-
isry OF the Louisville Urban League
Disclosed that his organization. to-
sether with the regional War Man
power commission Office has been
Working for some time with Off.
Gals % the company 70 open en-
usoyment 10 Negro women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

clever hat, small toque. with black
and pink roses and lots of gossa-
mer yelling.
Gertrude Martin was there: AL
lene McCampbell, Ann Meade.
Alike O'Dell. Leona Richey, Myr-
tie Seabrooks, in a smart winter
suit Of beige, with beaver trim and
chapeau: Dorothy Scott. Kathleen
Stevenson, Rachael Strong, Betty
Swan. looking very like squaw,
in new hairdo; Gladys Tyree.
Louise Taylor and Harriet Taylor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
Natal Shower Honors Mrs. Rob Scott At Omega House
NAME FARM AGENT AIDE

WASHINGTON.-The U. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture received a
report from North Carolina State
Extension Service last week which
announced the appointment Of an
assistant Negro farm agent to work
with F. d. Wharton. Negro farm
agent Of Edgecombe county, N. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
William H. LOckett
On Winter Vacation

William H. Lockett. real estate
expert, left Sunday night for four
weeks vacation at Hot Springs,
Ark. Prior to his leaving he was
host 10 several friends at dinner
party at his home. Alb Farnsworth
street.
Among the guests were an aunt
Mrs Ella Bough. daughter and SON.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, niece,
Mrs. Anna Jones. w. Duke Stroud
and a number of white friends Of
the family. His son. 1t. Walter
Lockett is stationed at Camp Rey-
nolds, Pa. This will be Mr.. LockettS
first vacation in three years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

A campaign to raise $4,000 to
iquidate current Indebtedness on
the club home Of the Detroit Asso-
citation Of Women's clubs was
launched recently, Mrs. Rosa L.
Gragg. president of the organiza-
ton announced at a meeting of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
SOCIAL AND ART CLUB

met al the home OF Mrs Mabel
Smith with Mrs Katherine Smith
as hostess A delicious repast was
served at the conclusion Of the
business session. Plans were made
for the sixth annual tea OF the club.
which is 10 be given on February
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA The
remainder Of the evening was spent
PLAYING games.