davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

llSneu.
AT least two more such CEN
ters are needed in Wayne
County" the center's advisory
committee was told by Or.
Elizabeth M. johnson, director
of the institution,
sHUNs DELINQUENCY
The center is not for children
who have become officially de
iinquent. In fact, DR.. Johnson
frowns on the use Of delinquency
at all in connection with il.
I'VE deal with problem chill
dren," she explains. and she de-
fines a problem child as:
ANY child who worries some
body"
Most Of the patients are re-
ferred, to the clinic by visiting
teachers or other board of educa-
tion personnel. social agencies or
physicians. Any one can refer a
child, but the parents must give
their consent. Treatment is free.
FROM INFANCY TO Is
Ages Of the children range from
Is months TO 1S years. Their
problem is FIRST diagnosed by the
center's stan. In addition 10 DR..
Johnson. who Is a physician. the
stpff includes a psychologist and
twib social workers.
When diagnosis is completed,
"treatment" begins. Usually this
consists OF discussing the child's
problem with him, in a soothing
sKd reassuring manner, thus al,
ySSing the fears and quieting the
nervous tension that surrounds
the problem.
"For babies We use play
therapy'," says DR. johnson.
AT the center we have q large
playrOom In which the child.
whatever Its age. II usually able
20 become relaxed. II the child
feels like breaking the windows,
that's all right. The only rule
IL that they mustn't hit the
therapist,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Delinquency Curbed
By Children S Center

After six months of operation the Wayne County Chdrens
Center reported encouraging progress today It's work of fore
stalling juvenile delinquency. IH,
The center installed in eghroom house at 465 Merrck
lack of the public library 226 problem children and
advice of perhaps 100 Already its
facilities have and waiting list has been esab
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
CaknAa, ofComing G"enb


CHOIR Zion Evangelical Church will hold rehearsal at
the church at 7:30 m.
T. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at p m .
SENIOR CHOIR Of Episcopal Church will meet at
the parish house at 7;30 p m
TRINITY YOUNG woMEN's LEAGUE meeting at the home
of Margaret Berger Is Third street, at p M
SATURDAY. MARCH "a
MT CLEMENS COUNCIL NO g. Royal and Sc Select Masters
will hold special meeting at Masonic Hail. beginning
with 6 p dinner
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER party for service men
at Masonic Temple. Refreshments
$40 CLUB USO Broadway at p. m.
DRESS REHEARSAL Civic Chorus Palm Sunday Concert
Zion Evangelical Church at 1880 p m
BAKE SALE by Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid at 81 North
Walnut street Mrs. Harvey Hammond. chairman
SUNDAY. MARCH IS
BUFFET SUPPER for service men and and Of
the armed forces at USO Broadway from until 8
Masonic SERVICE CENTER supper for service men, their
wives and mothers at Masonic Hall at p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at m at USO
building 25 Cherry street
THE CRUCIFIxION." by John Stainer presented by Mt
Clemens Civic Chorus at Zion Evangelical Church at
MONDAY, MARCH 2e
LADIES AUXILIARY of PRESBYTERIAN Church meeting at the
home of Miss Florence Whitney 1870 Grand avenue
WILSON ?. T. A. MEETING the school 7so p M Wal.
ter Gleason, of the Detroit Board of Education, will
GOLDEN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs Alfred
LADIES' AUXILIARY Oskar Andreas Post games party
at V. F. w. Hall at p. m.
x OF P. MEETING p m.
TUESDAY. MARCH 27
MT CLEMENS CHAPTER, No. 60 Royal Arch Masons
ing at 73o p M. E. NJ. Degree.
HARRISON CIRCLE will Kings Daughters Home
at 3U M with Mrs Caspar Lozen as hostess
their regular meeting in the Naccabees Hail.
Walnut street at p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room of Mt
Clemens High School pr
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %
PAlRlOIlC DAUGHTERS of America, Council No. 43, at
building, % Cherry street Public invited.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Masonic Order
Confers sDegree

MOUNT CLEMENS Council
No. 8 Royal e. Select Masters
will hold special meeting at Ma
sonic Hall Saturday, March "a.
Activities to start with a dinner
at 8 o'clock, 10 which all Coun-
Gil members and candidates for
the degrees are invited.
A Special Degree team from
Monroe Council No. / of De-
troit will confer the Royal and
Select Degrees Immediately fol-
lowing the dinner. This degree
team has portrayed these de-
g-ees throughout this section of
the State and has acquired an
enviable reputation in exempli-
flying these degrees.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Kesselring
CONTINUED from Page -

he faced overwhelming air SUI
periority.
The bloody defense of Monte
Cassina against the u. S. Fifth
and British Eighth Armies last
spring and the quick withdraw
al with loss of few prisoners was
an example of Kesselring' S
ability TO extract the utmost ef-
fort from his troops.
The agility with which the
Bavarian general recoiled from
brcakthrough in the Gothic line
on the Adriatic coast last fall
and then halted the offensive on
the edge of the Po plain was an
other example. KcSSelring not
only upset the Allied timetable
but was able TO shift his troops
quickly to meet an American
crack through the Gothic line
north Of Florence and halt tbs
Fifth Army drive on Bologna.
But in western Germany kes-
selring will be meeting tremen-
dous superiority in men and
equipment and will not have the
brutal mountainous terrain OF
Italy on his side.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Draft Act
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page ~
auctions between now a n q
July !.
Prospects thereafter, however,
are for a 81 per cent drop IN the
draft rate - from $4,000 to
$4,000 men a month.
It took the House military
committee little more than two
hours yesterday to approve un-
animously a one-ycar extension
of the law first enacted In l9io
and now due to expire May Is.
The committee session was
devoted to testimony of army
chiefs defending the present
training system and cautioning
against legislation that might
interfere with it.
SWALLOW PLANTS
In supporting the legislation
several military CO m m it t e e
members swallowed their OBJ
lection to procedure under
which the army prepares raw
recruits for combat in Europe
within five to six months and
for action in the Pacific within
six to seven months.
But, the men in charge OF
army personnel and training
programs emphasized, no man
is sent into action before he Is
physically qualified and ade-
uuately trained to face the
cream of the enemy's troops.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
With the Colors

LLOYD ALWARDT USN, son
of Mrs. Martin Alwardt and the
late Mr.. Alwardt, Is home on
leave from Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, until March q.
PVT. CLARENCE FINLEY,
of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is spend
ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finley. He
will return April End.
CORP. AND MRS. IVAN p.
JONES are here visiting his
mother and family at 1873 Court
street. Corp. Jones is stationed
in Columbia, So. Car.
SERGT. RICHARD w. DUBAY
was recently prom o te d to
S/Sergt. at the US. Army In
fantry Training Center, Fort
Mcclellan, Ala. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dubay, North
Walnut street.
SERGT. ENOS c.. THOMAS,
whose sister Mrs. Edna Graben,
lives at Al Inches street, it with
the Fifth Army in Italy. He is
a member Of the Saith. Field
Artillery Battalion which recent
iy helped in the capture of heav-
ily-fortified Livergnano. key
stone in Germans defense of the
Po Valley in Italy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Jap Hopes
Continued from Page II

offensive toward the recapture
of Two Jima, Saipan and Quad
alcanal." - Premier Kuniaki
Koiso.
prepare for the immediate
invasion OF the Japanese home
land. ."-Koiso.
The little man kept his radio,
although the listening tax was
doubled the day before.
He is assured that Vice Adm.
Marc A. Mitscher's carrier planes
which attacked his Imperial Ma
Wy within the previously unvio-
lated inland sea inflicted on
"ground and sea- only slight
damage. while the audacious u.
s. fleet was trounced with III
major ships confirmed sunk in
Guiding Five standard aircraft
carriers, two battleships, three
cruisers, and one ship of uni
IDENTIFIED category. - Imperial
Communique,
But, J"l50 japanese planes
failed to return" - Imperial
Communiquc.
And lest the little man become
uneasy about how his long alb
sent nephews abroad are doing,
he is soothed: Japanese soldiers
are stoutly holding their posi-
tions al Rabaul, Truk and the
Philippines = why? Our
troops are not there for the sole
purpose Of defense. If you con-
slider this situation you can, !
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23

Easter in the world of Fashion is synon-
omous with Spring - and the Eoster
Parade is the most important single
event in annual march Of STYLE When
you proudly weor your new Spring out.
fit on Easter morning have that con.
fdence which RIB Quality clothes give.
Select your outfit at the RIB and BE
RIGHT.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Ms Salute

PVT. MICHAEL w. HARZ
upon his 22nd. birthday anni-
versary today. He is stationed
at Greensboro, N. c.
JOHN DOUGLAS MADIGA,N,
son of Lieut.. and Mrs. John D.
Madigan, who is two years old
today. His father Is in Italy
with the 18th Air Force.
JEAN OUPREY upon her 18th
birthday anniversary today. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Duprey.
MRS. GRAHAM KRUGER.
Graham drive. upon her birth
day anniversary.
SHARON MARIE STEWART,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. lie.
burn Stewart, who is one year
old today.
JOSEPH MALVIN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen c. Wilson, of
Roseville, who is one year old
today.
MRS. MARGARET KISH, Tn.
ion Lake road, upon her birth
day anniversary Saturday.
CAROL ELIZABETH MIL
LER, daughter of Mrs. Stanley
Miller, of Utica, who will be
two years old Sunday, March
25.
PATRICK AND PATRICIA,
twin children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sampson, Jones street,
who we're six years old Wednes-
day. They entertained the kin
dergarten class of the Lincoln
School in celebration.
CHARLES IR WIN PERRY,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perry, Darlington drive, who is
one year old today.
MRS. LESLIE RUTTER upon
her birthday anniversary today.
The occasion was celebrated
last evening when DR.. and Mrs.
Rutter invited their daughter,
Mrs. Leroy H. Sample and their
niece, Mrs. T. w. Cross out for
dinner.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Voters


unity of enthusiasm for the pro-
ject which is designed to make
certain that every able-bodied,
qualified voter discharges his or
her obligations April 2 in a truly
American fashion.
The program Is sponsored by
The American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, League of Wo-
men Voters and Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Robert
C. Peltier, a retired business
man. serves as chairman of the
group.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23

believe, draw your own definite
conclusions. "-Sugiyama.
Indicating that an invasion OF
Singapore is possible, another
broadcast said that Japanese in
Singapore are enthusiastically
engaged in military training.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

STANLEY r. FURTON, 81
Kibbie street, to April 16.
LLOYD F. ALWARDT, 36
Grove Park, to April /.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23

About 40 per cent of British
war production co m es from
small work shops.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-03-23

Amber is not always yellow
1t may be white, black, blue, or
red.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Harriet Spring
| Becomes Bride

Harleigh, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Riker Spring at EaSton,
Md, was the scene of the reception
following the marriage December 8
of their daughter, Miss Harriet
Brandon Spring, to 1t Comdr. John
Nisbet Critchlow, jr., U. S. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nisbet Critch-
low. The Rev. Durrie B. Hardin
officiated at the ceremony which
took place in Christ Church in
Easton.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with heirloom lace
and seed perls. Her veil was Of
tulle inset with a panel of antique
lace belonging to the groom's family.
Mrs. Stephen G. Kent. jr, the bride s
sister, was matron of honor and her
bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Griswold, Miss Alice Bartlett, Mrs.
Russell johnson and Mrs. Rafael
BeniteZ. 1t. Comdr. Rafael C. Ben
itez, U. S. N, was best man and
ushers at the wedding were 1t.
Frank Wolfsheimer, U. S. N. R., of
Washington, D. c.; 1t. Comdr. r. C.
Morse, III, U. S. N. R., and 1t.
Comdr. Al Toulon. U. -. N, of Phila-
delphia, and 1t Comdr. Mason She
han, U. S. N. r.: Mr.. George L.
Beatty and Mr.. Preston G. Spring
of Easton, Md.
The bride and bridegroom are
honeymooning in Bermuda and up
on their return will make their
temporary home in Easton, Md. 1t
Comdr. Critchlow, who served
aboard the submarine U. S. S. Gren-
adler, recently returned to this
country after being a prisoner OF
the Japanese for two and one-hali
years.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Betty Beale

served while assistant attache
eurng universities naval science and
tactics
Ey Huntington jrs blew in out of the cold the other
evening land right smack m the approved in party
their honor Betty Bill Spague have taken
in Alexandria Huntington the former Washing
belle. Kitty Dubois knows dull moment When
the O. ST. in fact Eery who
serving the organization in Agiers The Huntngons Will
spend Christmas at their farm Darien from
will be daShing for from New York
they staying at the Hotel New Weston.
Steve Dorsey farewell yesterday for
Comd Faulkner r. N Pip" Faulkner has been serving
British Joint staff Commission Carones mother Mrs
Boston, will arrive here Tuesday and will
home in Washington comes
invitation that produces such glow of Christmas
feeling-the that Eleanor Smith
430 7:30 their home Reservoir road
the most popular local meeting placea Washington
Barkley who had Goodby to Gen.
wished him Chinese mission
had in all his The Senator told Gen.
needed his farm in
Ieesblrg. he might be aYalabe
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Yesterday afternoon In the Luth-
eran Church Of the Reformation;
Miss Violet Emile Gauss, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Gauss of
this city, became the bride of Mr.
Paul Frederick Whitestine, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa o. Whitestine of
Warren, Ohio. The Rev. DR.. Oscar
F.. Blackwelder officiated, and the
brides cousin, Dr. Charles Gauss of
George Washington University, was
the organist.
Miss Gauss wore q white satin
gown trimmed in lace and seed
pearls and a tiara of pearls with
an illusion veil. She had three at
tendants, Miss Lois Jones, maid Of
honor, and Miss Marilyn Jones anc
Miss Evelyn Dale. Best man wa.
Mr.. David SlatV Gauss, brother ol
the bride, and the ushers were Mr.
Robert Poole and Mr.. Paul Nida.
The bridegroom was recently dis.
charged from the United State!
Army Air Corp after serving over
seas for IA months.
Mr.. Clarence E. Gauss, forme
Ambassador to China, uncle of tn
bride, was present.
st. AIMS Church was the scene O.
the wedding yesterday of Miss Dor
Evening star., 1945-12-16

well held with wreath Of orange
blossoms and carried a white orchid
on a prayer book. Miss Jean Hicks,
the maid of honor, wore blue taf-
feta dress and matching blue net cap
and carried IAN old-fashioned bou-
quet. The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Allan Jones, was best man.
The bridegroom was recently dis
charged from the Army after serv-
ing in the European theater for %
months with the 1st Army.
After reception at the home Of
the brides mother. the couple left
for wedding trip to New York.
They will make their home on Cape
Cod, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Weddings of Yesterday

|othy Marie Hicks, daughter of Mrs.
Robert S. Hicks OF this city anc the
late Mr.. Hicks, and Mr.. Charles
Wellington Jones, son of Mrs. Will
liam A. Jones of Barnstable, Mass,
and the late former Representative
Jones from Massachusetts. The Rev
Russell A. PheIan officiated at the
ceremony, which took place at 4
o'clock.
Escorted by her cousin, Mr.. Joseph
Baumann, the bride wore a white
taffeta gown and shoulder-length
Evening star., 1945-12-16

Miss Jeanne L. Fogle, daughter
of Mr.. Thomas M. Fogle of this
city, became the bride of 1t. Lane
M. Christ, U. S. N. R.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Christ of Rochester,
N. Y, on December 6. The double
ring ceremony was performed at
the Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
with 1t Col Donald C. Stuart,
Chaplain Corps, U. S. A. The bride
had one attendant, Miss Marie j..
Fitzgerald of New York City, and
! the father of the bridegroom was
his best man.
1t. Christ received his bachelors
degree in chemical engineering at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y, in 1943.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

Mesdames Thornton and Sewell
ere In Detroit TO see The golf
tournament at Rackham golf
courses in which their husbands
are participating.
Mrs. Harris served her guests
dainty and delicious hors d.
oeuvres, small cakes. and vanilla
irappe from beautifully appoint
cd table covered with n lace
cloth She was assisted at the
punch bowl by Miss villa Mae
Moody.
Guests present besides the
honorees included Louise Mar
shall Edna Tondee, Jeanetia
Whitby. Eleanor Osborne. Kate
Pickens. Gladys Scott. Elena
Boddie. Fannetic Norris. Lillian
Gaines, Valerie Pet'iford. Mildred
James. Hertha Jenkins, Cornell
Drum. Loretta Briscoe. Agnes
Lewis, GLADYS Mills, Jerry Wells.
liam. Marge Willis. Jerry Wells.
Elmina Gibson Velma Rrannon,
Roberta Mcclure. Gladys Barth-
well, Nora Cain. Georgia Thorn
ION. Thelma Byron. and Mar
garet Bennett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
TWO PARTIES HONOR FORMER JAP PRISONER

The recipient Of many social
courtcsies In Detroit las week
end was attractive Mrs Edith Low
ing. widow Of the laie Ii Col
Walter Loving who was Killed
by the Japanese when they sacked
Manila in February Of this year
The charming visitors who iof
three years endured The terrors
Of the infamous san Tomas pfi-
son camp where the japanese
informed many thousands Of prls-
oners, was the guest OF her con-
sins. Mrs Ella Alfred and Mrs.
Alvin Lee of SIG Marston street
Mrs lee assisted by her
daughter. Mrs spencer Carey en-
tertained SUNDAY afternoon win
reception hat honored her
guest. For the occasion. The visi-
tor wore an afternoon ffock of
black crepe trimmed with wide
bands of black lace Long black
lace gloves compensated her
outfit
Az a beautifully appoint IA
bic conferred with bouquet Of
red roses Miss Lillian Brown
and Miss Marjorie Carter pre-
sided al he punch, howl
Monday evening Mrs William
Robinson feted the visitor with
a cocktail party at her home on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
The Hills Make
Marriage Known

" Harvey Hill and Miss Dolores
Alvcrnia Franklin Of Detroit Mich
announce their marriage which
occurred a few months ago. The
bride who is the youngest daught-
or OF Mrs Lotlie Franklin and the
late George w Franklin. OF Nus
kogce oklahoma. taught in the
public school system Of that city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
SISTERS GIVE
SWANK PARTY

one OF Dctroits charming Sis
ter-.cams Joined forces last Fri
day az he Kappa Kastlc to give
one Of the most enjoyable social
functions that Detroiiers have
seen in long time. The hostess
IS. Mrs. Lillian Givens and Mrs.
1helma McNesl. gave an elabo-
rate buffet supper on that occas-
ion.
The guests came and Went at
their leisure from & pm. until
midnight In the dining room
they were greeted by their hos
tesses who presided over a pretty
table. which was conferred with
a large howl OF white hydrangeas.
After being served. the guests
were seated at banquet tables in
the lounge. whore they enjoyed
the delicious supper. Later. they
joined varions groups who played
card games on the two floors
OF the fraternity house Through
out the evening pert Betty Givens
and Ann Gregory. who assisted
the hoslesses. served The guests
cooling sips Of fruit punch.
For the occasion Mrs. McNeal.
a newcomer 10 Detroit. wore
black crepe trock, splashed with
large orange flowers. Mrs Civens
wore frock printed with a
floral design in several shades OF
purple and flishia
Out-of-town visitors AZ The par
~ were Mrs. Edith Loving. OF
the Philippines, guest Of Mrs
Alvin Lee; Mrs. Earl Brown, OF
New York city. whose husband
is here doing a story on Detroit
for Life magazine Mrs. Cor
don. OF ST Louis. guest OF Mrs
Alberta Dunlap; Mrs. Hurd. OF
Chattanooga. guest OF Mrs. Her
bert White Mrs. Earline Hicks.
OF New Orleans. who came with
Mrs p. a. Milton; and Mrs. Os-
sic Gragg. OF Akron. Ohio who
was with Mrs Rosa Grapg. Near
" sixty local socialitcs also at
tended the enjoyable affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
AN ACNE
| I'M PHI:
p ]: ]: s ]

80. especially when
soreness and itching
arc present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms of externally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
White Ointment. Thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

The bride came TO Detroit five
years ago and was employed as an
occupational clerk In the Selective
Service. For the past three years
she has been employed as a senior
clerk in the Union Guardian build
g here she has also been active
in social and political circles
Mr.. Hill is known throughout the
city as pianist and organisi He
has been official pianist a, the ST.
Antoine YMCA for number Of
years. He also studied music under
the late r. Nathaniel Deu o.
Hampton Institute, Va and is .
member Of the Detroit Musicians
association
Nr and Mrs Hill are al home
in their recently purchased home
in Eastern Place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Philadelphia Guest

Miss Anna Hutchinson Of Phila-
delphia was recent house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs WEIGH in neitolt.
While here. she received many
social courtesies and visited some
Of the entertainment spots in COM
pany with W f Matthew Before
coming 70 the Motor City. she
visited Chicago. The visitor report-
ed having had delightful soJourn
both in Chicago and Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Mrs. c. H. Pitts Puts
On Flower Show

Mrs. c. II. Pitts. proprietor Of
Pitts Flower Shop. located az
1915 Hastings street. will sponsor
her annual flower show Wednes-
day. July rs. at pm at tho Lucy
Thurman YwcA. $50 East Eliza
beth. II promises treat which
Flower lovers in Detroit cannot
afford 10 miss.
Mrs. Pitts has been In the florist
business in this city number ~
years and always endeavored 10
give her patrons the very hest
service possible. The public is COR
daily invited to attend the flower
show on July %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

n faithful member OF the Elks.
She came TO Detroit from Pontiac
and was widely known for the
manufacture OF washing pow
der and hair preparation. Sur
viving are her husband. two sons.
Lawrence and Roosevelt: two
grandchildren. three sisters. Mrs.
NJ Burton. Mrs. Sadie Carter
and Mrs. Bette Pippens two
brothers. Alex and Rev Marion
Wallace, a nephew, Bonnie Pip
pens. OF the Navy and other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Pip
pens worked as missionary ard
held prayers daily at various
homes Funeral services were
held Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
President Visits Niece

Dr. David Jones president Of
Bennett college. Greensboro y.
G.. was the overnight guest Tues
day OF the Sidney Barthwells Of
Trowbridge street DR. Jones is
the uncle OF Mrs Barthwell The
latter invited few intimate
friends in Tuesday evening TO
meet her distinguished relative