davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Mission Convocotion
AT New York Avenue

A Presbyterian world mission con.
vocation, under the auspices Of the
Committee on Foreign Missions oi
the Washington City Presbytery
will be held ut 8 pm. tomorrow al
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr.. Henry Wood
ing will preside.
Addresses will be made by DR.
William E. Rycroft, British mis-
sionary to Peru. on The World MIS-
sion In the Western Hemisphere,
and DR.. Charles L. Leber, secretary
of the Board Of Foreign Missions
on 'The World Mission in the East
ern Hemisphere"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
On the Other Hand
Newspapers Jumped Gun on Dewey,
But Expose Appeal Is Denied

great thrill out of 1t. We say the
speaker has certainly got the crowd
going.
I am only giving this little secret
away as sop to that friend in Los
Angeles who thinks / should be ex-
posing something. I regret the
necessity since. during the rest OF
the campaign, it may take some OF
the fun out of listening to the radio.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
District Girls Graduate
From Machine School

Five Washington girls we're
graduated from the International
Business Machines Corp. at Endi-
colt. N. Y. They are:
Miss Charlotte Patterson, 393s
Mckinley street NV; Miss Marion
Ross, 1908 Ordway street NV; Miss
Dorothy Burgan. 1923 Taylor street
NV: Miss Mary Ann Brown, 124
Twelfth street Sc. and Miss Dolores
Farley, 1889 D street NE.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
so Bronze Statues
Given to Smithsonian

The Smithsonian Institution an
nounced today the acquisition of q
new historical collection of bronze
statues of so notable American pub
lie men of wartime made this year
by Sulptor Max Kalish. The collec-
ton will be placed on exhibition In
October. 1t is the gift of w. M
Kiplinger, editor of the Kiplinger
Washington Letters, who headed
the private committee which made
the selections and arranged for the
sittings.
The statutes are about 2 feet tall
and are in great detail showing the
subjects full length. Title of the
collection is The Living Hall OF
Washington, 1914"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Emory Methodist

On Thursday at 8 pm. q leader
ship training school will be held and
continue through the Thursday eve
nings of October and the first two
Thursday evenings Of November.
This school will offer four courses
Religious Education" by the Rev.
r. K. Nevitt; Building the Program
OF the Church." the Rev. Nelson
Pierce; The Program for Youth, "
Mrs. Dorothy B. Wiseman: THE
Work Of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service" by Mrs. Nellie r
Clark and Mrs. Ida Grower.
Evening star., 1944-09-30

m ! + q c l e. Inc
disciple saw in
the sufferer only
a theological
problem: Who
had sinned, this
man or his par
ents? Jesus saw
in him q human
b e ing to be
helped.
Our st or US
blind man had
his eyes anoint-
ed by Jesus, and
he was sent to
bathe them in
the pool of ST.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Tokomo Presbyterion

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
open a series of studies on the va
rious major branches of the Chris
tian church at 8 pm. Sunday. The
general title will be That They
May Be One" The particular SUBJ
ject on Sunday will be The Baptist
Church"
Evening star., 1944-09-30
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


@. Why does the Red Cross have
to make surgical dressings?-
NJ O. NJ
A. Commercial manufacturers have
neither the plants nor equipment to
supply all the demands. Machine
made dressings can be produced In
quantity only sufficient for peace
time needs.
@. Who was the first workingman
to be included in the British cabi-
nets. o. M.
A. John Burns. the Labor leader
and champion of the unemployed,
who entered the cabinet in 1905.
Q How long was Husband E.
Kimmel in the Navy before he be-
came an admiral?-P. r. E.
A. Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
was commissioned an ensign in
the United States Navy in 1906
and advanced through the grades to
rear admiral in 1887 and admiral on
February l, l94l.
O. For whom is the Roosevelt
Hospital in New York named?--
M. G.Y
A. A monument stands in the
grounds erected to the memory of
James Henry Roosevelt 1900 1889
the generous founder Of the hos
pital."
fly an airplane in Canada?-E. l.. H.
A. The first woman to pilot an
airplane in Canada was Alys Nc
Key Bryant. who flew under her
maiden name. Alys Mickey, at VAN
couver, British Columbia, July 81,
1918.
O. To what extent is infant NOR
tality decreasing?-D.W
A. The infant mortality rate is
rapidly decreasing. The rate for
1880 was $40 per 1000 live births,
and for 1912 1t was 4o.4 per 1000 live
births.
@. Do ultraviolet rays pass
through ordinary windows?-M.
C.E.
A. Ordinary window glass does
not transmit ultraviolet rays to any
extent because of impurities in the
glass.
@. Where did the first Assembly of
the League of Nations meet?-
c. S. E.
A. The first Assembly met in Ge-
neva, Switzerland, on November Is,
1920, with Al nations represented.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
METROPOLITAN Boptxt

On the general theme Beginning
Continuing and Finishing q Grea
Task" DR.. K. o. White, pastor, an.
nounces q series Of Sunday morning
messages based upon the book o
Nehemiah. Among the subjects t.
be discussed are the following
Beginning Right in Prayer,
Facing the Facts and Accepting
Them" Counting Noses" and Prof.
iting by Past Experience"
The series will begin tomorrow
and continue three months.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Foundry Methodists
To Honor Dr.. Edwards

An informal reception will be ten
dered DR.. John r. Edwards, asso-
ciate minister, and Mrs. Edwards on
Wednesday evening in the Let's
House, following q brief devotional
service. when DR.. F. B. Harris and
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming will speak
with reference to the fall program
Of Christian education in Foundry
On Saturday evening in the Let's
House the fourth anniversary of
the servicemen's suppers and par
ties will be celebrated.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
National Christion

Help Thou Mine Unbelief" is the
subject of DR.. ]. Warren Hastings
at the Thursday dinner at 6:l5 pm.
This dinner meeting will be held in
the church's Vermont avenue social
hall and the public rs invited. Res
ervations can be made before Tues
day evening at National $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
DR.. J. {. Ball Guest
Al National Baptist

DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor
emeritus of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will preach at National
Baptist Memorial at II am. to-
morrow on The Fullness of God"
The Rev. Robert Lindsey will
preach at 8 pm. He has been ap.
pointed as missionary to Palestine
The Evening Mission Club, under
the leadership Of Miss Grace r
johnson, president, will have it.
first meeting of the fall Thursday
evening, with dinner served at {
o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Petworth Methodist

The Couplets will hold a council
meeting at 3 pm. Sunday at the
home Of Dolores Hill. A dramatic
presentation of Bible pictures will
be given at 8 pm.
The Executive Committee viii
meet at l pm. Monday with Mrs.
Feaster
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Hiner
Will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary in the church parlor
from $50 to 8 pm. Tuesday. The
f1rst quarterly conference meeting
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Reformation Lutheran

A concert OF sacred and secular
music will be presented by the Refor-
nation Singers, assisted by the
senior choir. ut $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Every one is invited.
MONDAY services are held Friday
from 1910 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-30

quest, since 10
do what he Sug-
z . 5 t 5 might
throw unjuSti-
liable suspicion
on all news
p = p e RS ana.
after all, I've
got q living to
make.
1t seems, &C
cording to a
telegram from
this friend, that
the bulldog edi-
tions OF two
Los An 6 e ! E 5
Evening star., 1944-09-30
IA Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Our lesson story is of Christ's
giving sight to a congenitally blind
man; and the reaction of the
disciples and of the Pharisees to the
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Rv LoweH MeUen.

A friend in Los Angeles, q motion
picture man, wants me to expose q
couple OF newspapers out there,
but I think I'll just overlook his re-
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
Evening Star Information Bureau. 316
I street NE, WashinGton ., D. C.
Please inclose three 80 cents for re-
turn postage
Evening star., 1944-09-30

I To protect your country youa
family and your job after the wal
buy bends now!
Evening star., 1944-09-30

The Sunday school lesson for
October l is, "Jesus the Light Of
the World'-John, ix.1-7, xiii.
BAH, 9:1-7, 13, 34-41.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
WALK By FAITH
Hebrews l1..2o-
a.

hCuCWo j l .[Us
81.
BY fait h
Isaac blessed
ia c OBJ and
Eau concern
ing things to
come.
BY fai t h
Jacob, when
he was dying.
blessed both
the sons of
Evening star., 1944-09-30

THE EVENING STAR Washington, c. sA-9
Evening star., 1944-09-30
THE STORY OF THE
PRoDiGAL SON"
Wonderful SOUND MOTION
PICTURE

A story Of humon interest and
emotions thot corries divine mes
sqoe OF eternol importance. Not
an Interpretation, but the story it..
self as Jesus told it. A magnificent
film tor teaching,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
PARALYSIS Total
Rcarhc, New Peak
OF 6S5 For 1914

Raleigh. sept. H.-(Hr1 Sly
new cases of %infantiIr paralysis
ucI,rd the l9lt totl! to G23 to
day, rGmrarcd Vi,l tho G15 re
u~rtrh for all nf 1893, but thc
death tell from tho disease j.
llr undor that of 1888.
Ore new rner each WaS r1pu,t-
cd to-day trCm (aihWrll. Gull
c%ountig :. Seventy -iiv" counties
ntV have .:Ccn affected since thi,
was the first from Swain.
Thjc year % deaths have Been
: rtad. In 1888 the di,eaS to IA .
4 toll of ~. d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
BuiSarians Trying Hard
TO Meet Allied Demands

al "a anoounc"d that tho ~Hulgarina
ara,y chiet of taft had been relieved
at hi. duties and rCplaCsdD
II thu. appeared thai the new So
fla government was trying +" DISCO
ciale itself entirely from the regime
rea}on IDLE for allInins Bulgaria
with the Axis
Despite these moves, there was NO
hint from Moscow that the Soviet
government had acccdcd to Bui2ar-
ia demand tur an armiStirC.
Bulgaria thus remained technically
at war with both the Allies and ,hc
Germans. having brokcn with the
Germans yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
Tokyo Says
100 Planes
Participate
u. S. II
Brief; Japs Claim
Three Shot Down

Washington, Sept. =CAlD
\ new Supcrfortrcss rand on the
Japanese arsenal Of Manrhuria
was announced today by the
twentieth bomber command, and
the Tokyo radio reported more
than 100 planes bad taken part.
Tho United States Army announce
mcnt said only ina ifnppft3nt INDUS
M~anrhUTIa' were the prey Of The
B-29'S
Tokyo quoted an army ON
muniuuc as saying:
"(hina-bascd United States air
forces raidcd Anshan and Pep
>hihu. about l:3H y. m. to1ay
with more than 100 planes. Three
enemy raiders were shot down.
Some damage was caused Oh the
ground"
Field Marshal General E1leiYam7.
Japanese Nar minister, sad mat Inc
c%tem' OF tha damage could MOI b"
a~5ccrtajncd pending completion Of
an investigations. \ prcyIoUa broad
cast referred H. the rad a5 having
been made BY G oral PEN of
planes.
Ananan is a bic tool producing
city and F"uablau u q ccal ccpfei
As in previous rand, fhe t&cntletip
bomber command withhold announce
mcnt OF %resrlit4 pending return Of
thc bombcrS 10 their bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
Cartels Must Cease
After Nazi Defeat.
Roosevelt Declares
German Cartcls
For the Next War
Are Being Talked

Washington, Sept. : -CAry
president Roosevelt declared
today that defeat Of Nazi armies
must be followed ~ eradication
Of cartcls as "Weapnns Of cco-
monte warfare"
II" rel"a:"d q lettcr 10 Secretary
"t Stat" iiuit which sad ihj. can he
dove onIV through cotlabora'y-c &C.
1"u t'y tho United Nations. aud thai,
he hoped Hull would Keep an cvc
"a III" crtnro subject.
To reporters Mr.. Roosevelt
remarked that the Stat" Depart
mcnt has been digging nv a 10,
e, facts. But, answering A rurs-
ton, he said he had not heard
ANYTHING definite on whether the
German general staff plans to
Us" %carteis to prepare for a third
var. as was charged in a recent
hcok by Sumner WclIcS.
The Justice Department ha. ncon
prcset ting testimony to Il Senate
military subcommittee about ,uc car
tel situation. Mr.. Roosevelt noted
i'm his Iettcr 10 1l8II that some for
cl2u Gov"THmCntS, Germany IN par
tieuIar, had encouraged cpr'oI..
~Eeroegcr.' he SAID. "cartc,s ncrc
utilized by tie Nazt= H. gurcrnmcu-
tai lnstrumcn4aiitics 10 achieve pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy and cooler tonight, with
showers and thunderStOrmS in
east and central portions: Satur-
day cloudy with light rain and
continued cool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
Enemy Halls
Allies Along
Italian Line
Interior Advance
Checked, but Gains
Made in the East

Rome, sept 8-lAr1 Eighth
army sank and infantry fought
forward another mile on the id-
riatic cnoSt Yesterday and reach
Cd the banks of he Narnao river,
Cnly four miles from EinnIni. and
twelve mills inland the Ger
mans. counter attacking fierce
" with tanks. brought the Al
lied offensive to a ~>tandStill, Al
lied headquarters said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-08
Cotton Down
Near Closing

t.eW york. Sept 3 (Np)- "A cotton
futures opened 20 10 rs cent = palN
lower.
NopN value: Wcto 90 to - cents =
bale lower Oc'5hrr y 81. UCcCmi "E
&l.l2 and MarhC 2O2T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

er; Agnes w Van Derzee, &C
companist. They all acquitted
themselves most creditably. Mrs
Howard, especially SURPRISED
with voice as sweet and
beautiful as it was many years
ago. Beautiful flowers were
presented each artist, Mrs
Howard receiving two. The club
officers include Mrs S w How
ard, president; Miss Grace C
Johnson, secretary; Mrs Ells
James, treasurer. The lattt.. .
was chairman of the recital
and Grace Butler was chair
man of uSherS.
Mrs Lillian mccoy Cooper
of 1875 Camden st, who is now
convalescing, wishes to thank
all friends for flowers, cares
and gifts during her illness.
Summer is Over-faIl is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs of
the coming season by arranging
a loan through the old reliable
firm of H. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 3O2 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
vacy and convenience. Call LIB
3O13 and make appointment for
an interview.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

mistress of ceremonies. Arthur
Williams, special speaker made
a splendid address on 81 Am a
BoStonian." Solos were rem
dered by Alice Ross and Flor
ence Murray, sopranos, Ever
ton Johnson, tenor, Miss Mary
Farley and Joseph Stewart, pi-
aniSts, Sam Haywood, former
N E Conservatory student
talked on music.
VICTORY POPS - sponsored
by the Pilgrim Progress Club of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, West
Springfield ST., Rev. w. S. Raw
enelL pastor, Tuesday, October
10, at S:15 P. NJ, Subscription
SOC.
The Association for the Study
of Race Life and History, DR.
Carter G Woodson, director,
will hold its annual sessions in
Boston Oct q, % and 20. The
opening session will be at the
Boston Center for Adult Edu-
cation, 5 Commonwealth ave
at BIS p m. The Saturday SEES
sions will all be held at BoS-
ton Teachers College, Hunt
ington ave. The final session
will be in Faneuil Hall, Oct 90,
at 3 p m. Distinguished speak
ers will address the meetings.
Fuller announcements will be
made in next weeks issue.
j Richie Coleman, son of MIR
and Mrs Ralf Coleman has
taken a social service position
at a boys school at Morganza,
Penna. ] Richie specialized in
social service at Lincoln Uni
versit (Penna). He is also the
proud father of a bouncing son,
born Sept II, ] Richie Coleman,
II.
An interested and highly sp-
preciative audience attended
the annual concert Thursday
! evening of the Tribe of Judah
Club of Twelfth Baptist church,
Rev w H Hester, pastor. The
artists were Geraldine Robert,
pianist; Sarah w Howard, So
prano; Harriet Johnson, read
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
A PROVEN RECORD
MAURICE NJ. GOLDMAN

One of the leading eXponentS
of democracy in Massachusetts
is Senator Maurice M. Gold
man of the 9Th Suffolk District,
wards IL, IA and 49,.
The capable senator plays a
leading part in all progressive
measures.
Before going to the senate
he served as assistant Attorney
General for 6 years and fought
the loan sharks and other
racketeerS who prey on human
misery, earning a national rep
utation as a "racket-buster."
AS your senator he success
fully fought for and secured
increased employment security,
increased Workmen'S Compen-
sation, a compulsory Work
mems Compensation Law and
additional Old Age Assistance
Benefits. These, coupled with
his liberal labor record, secured
for him the enforcement Of all
branches of labor. He spon-
sored nti-diScrimination, all
DISCRIMINATION, anti-poll tax
and anti-lynching bills.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Preach Prejudice
Win Hitler Medal

CHICAGO = Anyone can
earn the NaziS' blessing simp y
by swallowing the race-bunE, :"
Humphrey Bogart, Hollywood
actor, declares in an article,
Getting in Solid with Hitler, ."
published in October Negro
Digest" The NaziS figure that
if enough of us talk this race
bunk, we'll get to fighting am
ong ourselves. Thatll weaken
us so much that we'll be easy
pickings the next time-even
if we should win this time"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

Ophelia Tatum, l Northampton
place. Funeral services Sept 90.
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
MENDES - in RoXbury. Al
bino Mendes, 10 Ruggles st
Funeral services Sept 26 from
the st Francis De Sales
Church.
SUSONG - in Boston. Mrs
Carrie Susong, So Dwight st.
Funeral services Sept 26.
TYLER - in Boston. william
Tyler, IA Rochester st. Funeral
services Sept rs from the Cath
edral of the Holy Cross.
STEVENSON - in RoXbury.
Adams Stevenson, 722-A Shaw
NUT ave. Funeral services Sept
20.
FRANCIS = in Roxbury. Mrs
Catherine Francis, SO Warwick
st. Funeral services Sept 80.
JONES - in Boston. Richard
Jones, 149 Northampton st.
Funeral services October l. In
terment was made in Palmer
Springs, Virginia.
ARMSTRONG = in Roxbury.
Charles Armstrong, so Catawba
st. Funeral services Oct 3rd
from st JoSeph'S church.
JENNETT - in RoXbury. Mrs
Carrie Jennett, 81 Warwick st.
Funeral services Oct 3.
GREENE = in RoXbury. John
Greeone, 81 Rowland st. Funer-
al services Oct 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Home Front Column!
NEW PRICE RULING
ON SHOTGUN SHELLS

Of interest TO farmers ard
sportsmen is OPA's announce
ment that retailers are 20
longer allowed to add Is per
cent to sales of less than one
full box of cartridge or shotgun
shells. For sales of quantities
of less than one box, the price
per shell or per cartridge shall
be no more than the price de-
termined by dividing the price
per box by the number Of
shells or cartridges in the
standard box, shotgun and car
fridge shells are under OPA
ceilings. Some retailers, OPA
said, had been refusing to sell
full boxes so that they could
add Is per cent to sales of less.
The ruling has been in effect
since Oct. l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
CITY NEWS

MUSIC ACADEMY
Anna Bobitt- GaGrdner, Mus.
BIS: Director, graduated
teachers: Miss Clarissae Cooke,
Mrs. Suzette P. Vaughan, 3
Claremont Park, Boston 18,
Mass; KEN. 9454. Where a
Conservatory of Music course
in both the Pianoforte a n d
DramaticS is taught"
WEEK OF SEPT. ii
Academy will be open for Re-
gistration the entire week from
2 until o'clock.
WEEK OF SEPT. Is
Academy's teaching season will
begin for the PianOfOrte stu
dents. Special Attention is
given to finger control, tone
production, technique and in
deportation.
WEEK OF OCT. 2
Academy's Dramatic classes
will begin for Elocution, Pan
tomine, Gesture, ImpersOna-
ton. Classic and Modern
Drama.
WEEK OF NOV. 6
Academy'S Music Clinic, will
Open,- lone morning a week, for
the purpose of an analytical
study into the abilities of
those who are musically mind
ed. This Music Clinic" is
among one of the first of its
kind in the Country.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MOMENT MUSICAL is a
new featured program to be pre-
scented in series of four by the
ACADEMY. Entrance will be
through invitations Only
Mrs. Cecile Charles, proprie-
tor of Cecile's Beauty Salon.
226 w. Springfield st, returned
last week from visiting rela-
tiveS and friends in Cleveland,
O., Virginia, and New York
City.
Dr A 1 Tucker, 1859 fremont
st, has installed in his dental
parlorS an X-ray machine for
bstter service to his clientele.
The Art Craft Club of Upper
Roxbury officially opened for
the season Wednesday, Oct 4 ut
122 Bower st. residence of Mrs
Cara Hunter. Plans were made
for the fall and winter actiyi-
ties and much business was
transacted.
Mr. and Mrs James Robinson
of Corey st, N Cambridge, en-
tertained at dinner SUNDAY,
Oct 8, Mrs Ella Toliiver of i59
w Springfield st and Mr. and
Mrs John H Wilkerson of w
Medford.
Miss Hazel McCree, r N,
daughter Of Mrs Hazel E Nc
Cree, who spent her vacation in
Boston with her relatives is
now back in New York at hel
new post as Ward Instructor at
the Harlem Hospital. Her many
friends here wish her much
success.
A very enjoyable reception
was held on Oct 5 at 1912 Ire
mont st in honor of Mrs Adele
Edwards, PWM of Eureka
Chapter No. 2, Order of the
Eastern Star. The Jolly Mus
keteers presented the guest OF
honor a huge cake beautifully
decorated and with five stream
ers at the end of one of which
was a handsome purse with
money. The browning feature
was the showing of a motion
picture by one of the guests.
The committee for the affair
were Mrs. M Turner, Chairman,
Lillian Reed, George DAILY,
Sarah Ain, Mrs Harvey ana
Mrs Skinner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

Musical and Literary Program
under the auspices of the Stew
ardess Board of Moore A.ME.
Tabernacle Sunday, Oct. 20, $3.50
P. M, Rev. N. r. Ebay, pastor, 7.
NJ. Baker, sponsor. Subscription
rs cents. Don't miss this rare
treat.
Miss Ina Rapier's musical
friends and associates are ten
dering her fairwell reception
at the Bahai' Center, rs Hunt
ington ave, room 419 Noting
ham Building, Tuesday, Oct II,
at BIS p m. Miss Rapier is
returning to her former horne
in the midwest, Chicago, Ill,
and Gary, Ind. where she has
accepted the position of Musi-
cal Instructor of a private
group already organized and
director of the senior choir Of
the First AME church. A purse
is to be presented Miss Rapier
by the friends who attend the
reception.
Their 25th wedding annive1-
sary was celebrated by Mr. and
Mrs L G Trotman, Directors
and Teachers of the Music
Lovers School of Music and
Drama Sunday evening Oct g,
at their home, So Windsor st.
Among friends and students
present were a large number
including relatives from out IF
the state. Mr. and Mrs Trot-
man we're the recipients Of
many colorful and valuable
gifts.
The Calendar Club of Colum-
bus ave ANIE Zion church, Mrs
George Williams, President,
served their annual Autumn
breakfast at the church last
Thursday morning beginning
at 1890. A large number were
served and enjoyed a delicious
repast.
Last Sunday a group of
friends motored to Connecticut
and spent the day in Hartford
and New Haven. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Rol-
Inns, Mr. and Mrs Russell
Thomas, Mrs Emma Chapman,
and Mrs Ella Kent. In New
Haven they attended the an
nual sermon of the Eastern
District Grand Tents. When
they reached Hartford they
were served refreshments at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Brisco,
relatives Of Mrs Thomas, and
in New Haven they were sup
per guests of Mrs Lucy Boyd.
After a most delightful trip the
party reached Boston at 8
o'clock Monday morning.
Master William Moses Smith,
Jr, son of Private and Mrs Will
liam M Smith of Allston was
christened last Sunday at. his
home, 5 Amboy st. The father
is now with the armed forces
in England. Mrs Smith is the
former Alice W Wilson.
The Boston Musical and Lit
erary public was again well
entertained at the Women's
Service Club last Sunday, when
the regular Sunset Hour pro-
gram under the auspices of the
c C White Club was presented.
Mrs Elizabeth G Wheatley was