davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Crowd Attends
Annual Meeting
Of Wheatley

The annual meeting of the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House last
Friday sponsored by the Wheatley
Auxiliary was well attended.
Principal speaker was DR.. Her
man Long, director of the Mill City
Self-Survey. DR.. Long urged that
the community and settlement
house programs would have to meet
the challenge of the changing times.
Appearing also on the program
which was presided over by
Theodore Woodland, president Of the
auxiliary, was Henry Thomas, head
resident of the house; Rev. H. W.
Bolts and Mrs. Robert Charlton,
first vice president of the board Of
directors.
Musical selections were offered
by June Hawkins, Fred Adkins, the
Ursula Matrons Sextette, Velma
Williams and the Wheatley Glee
Club. Dolores Beasley gave two
readings of Langston Hughes
poems.
A handsome program was dis
tributed to the audience. 1t includ-
ed information as to who is who at
Phyllis Wheatley and in the Aux
Hilary. Mrs. Donald Allen was gen.
eral chairman of the annual dinner
committee. Her committee includ-
ed Mrs. Fern Helm, Mrs. Thelma
Benford, Mrs. Beulah Peters, Mrs.
Florence Mayes, Mrs. Bertha Pat
ton and Harry Lewis.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs read the
Nominating committee report. Aux
iliary officers elected are Theodore
Woodland, president; Mrs. Thelma
Benford, vice president; Mrs. Velma
Williams, secretary; Mrs. Donald
Allen, assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Bertha Patton, treasurer.
The full-time House staff in addi-
ton to Mr.. Thomas includes Mrs.
Helen Whiteside ION leave), Mrs.
Robert Marshall, Miss Emma
Roberts, Harry Miller, Miss Eunice
Brown, Stanley Berry, Miss Louise
Vestling, Mrs. Montjoy Jones,
Harry Davis, Robert Patterson,
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, Stafford
Lott, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Lor-
eta Ellis, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs,
Willis Gates and James Coleman.
Part-time workers are Mrs,
Esther Roach, Miss Betty King and
Miss Velma Williams. Volunteer
workers include Julius Andrews,
Jack Curtis, Melvin Stone, Jr.,
COnard Austin, Miss Marian Curry,
Miss Dolores Beasley, Mrs. Norma
Bergman, Mrs. Lottie Law, Miss
Gloria Moore, Mrs. Bertha Patton,
Miss Josephine Pierson, Mrs. Helen
Phillips, Miss June Sessions, Mrs,
Beatrice Slemmons, Miss Della
Wilkerson, Misses Lorene Kuball
Beverly Burt, Lois Magnuson, Mary
Jane Young, Gene Cook, Nanette
Thomas, Mary Fowler, Bernice
Kelzberg, Ruth Vossler, Shirley
Kimel and Mines. Donald Brady, Jr.
Fern Helm, Thelma Benford, Mary
Lou Hill, Harriet Thomas, Christine
Benford, Mabel Moore and Weller
White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. S. Har-
ris, a father and mother. who gave US
the best of their lives.
Who cherished our secrets. our sor-
rows and strife
Who taught US 70 love and TO pray
A mother and father in Heaven
God bless them today
We will always cherish them In our
hearts.
Grace. Ruth, BirdellA, R. s. Harris.
c. N. Harris, Children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
SIOUX FALLSS. D. NOTES

By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
Mrs. Walter Edgar, 1I5 North
Dakota Ave, Apt. 10, returned from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

The 1914 interceptiSns of quaran.
tine included some Insects which
never had been previously identified
and were, therefore. potentially
dangerous
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Whisperin' Amt Easy

ANE O my gals is helpin' out at
w. a nursery school. An the
or Woman Who Lived in Shoe
was practically childless in COM
parison.
At this nursery school you gotta
be three an a half before you can
60; an you graduate at six, ready
or not. The way the teachers can
get little tots to behave is amazin'.
The other day this nursery
school, "a kids, the teacher an
two bodyguards, went on field
trip" That's when they 60 to see
a COW or a locomotive or a house
bein' built or somethin'.
About 10 o'clock in the mornin',
the front door of the Wagon opens
an Teacher sticks her head in.
Gould we get some milk and
orange juice?" she asks.
can't see who I'VE" is, but
tell her come right in. She is fol-
lowed by IL young'uns; then my
gal, then IL more young'uns an
a gal servin' as rear brakeman.
well, well, WE'LL" l boom out,
tryin' to act like lunch wagon
full of small fry is exactly what /
was lookin' forward to.
''SH-H," the teacher shushes me.
I'VE are in Whisper Town."
This is kind of a game. / am
thinkin' of recommendin' it to
Congress. They got a book about
a little boy who went to visit in
Whisper Town. Everybody there
is very quiet an you hurt their
ears if you holler.
The teacher reads in a whisper
an the kids have to be quiet to
hear her. So they get the habit.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Two dozen quiet kids is pure music.
Start squeezin' a case of or
anges," l hiss at Archie. They
bring their own gin?" Archie whis-
pers back, misunderstanding the
situation completely.
Get some more milk out of the
back refrigerator" tell Mabel,
under my breath. Mabel is flut-
term around the way women do
when they're showin' off to kids.
How many all together?" l ask
the teacher out loud. I forget my
self and it sounds like was yellin'
for the cops. One little girl even
starts to cry.
WELL, they all drink their orange
juice an milk as quiet as mice. We
even have Archie tiptoein' around,
settin' glasses down gentle-like.
Meantime l go an talk to the
teacher. She says they have been
to see some horses this mornin'
an neither the kids nor the horses
was scared. 1t worked out fine.
When they was ready to 60, my
gal comes over an whispers in my
ear, "Wait until | tell Mama /
saw you whisperin' with a good
lookin' schoolteacher!"
Il can explain" I whisper back.
mot without raisin' your voice
50 you can be hea1d," she BAN
tiers me.
Couldn't we square this?" l
plead, still playing the game.
Come on, children" my gal
trills to the gang. 1--WE must 60
now. We don't have to pay. My
daddy says this is all for free and
he wants us to come see him
again sometime!" -WAlLY B0REN
Evening star., 1947-11-02

eredient is so effective doctors regularly
prescribe il for pain relief is 50 gentle to
the system mothers give il even to small
children on their doctors odvice.
So use Boyer Aspirin. No other pain re-
lever CON moteh its record Of reliability !.
its record Of use by millions Of normal people
-. without i'll effect. Remember Aspirin
is one thing you can take with confidence.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

rysees may vary slightly In MARYLAND and Viz
stses Contract Lawn. kisht reserved to limit
Evening star., 1947-05-25

If it's value you're after .
pick Venus! For sheer writ
ing pleasure, plus q reason
able price. See the new hood
ed pen. You'll like its satin
smooth white metal cap and
matching clip. You'll like
its patented hood that as4
sures you instant touch and
fiow.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
FOOT COMFORTS

Aliens Foot Eose Powder --25e
Mennen Quinsono Powder, 47c
Csc Freezone for corns-
{. z. Korn Remoyer------ Csc
Seholl Zinc Corn Pods----35c
Seholl Foot Balm -35c
25e Blue Jay Corn PIosters, 2lc
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07
Miss Childers
Weds Mr.. Yates

Miss Hazel Virginia Childers
became the bride of Elmer R.
Yates in a ceremony which took
place near Dobson on July "a at
$50 p. m. The vows were spok-
en- at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. J. E. Pearson.
For her nuptials, the bride
wore a white satin dress with
blue accessories.
Those attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ashley,
of Keystone, w. Va. She was
the former Miss Florence Yates
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the couple left for brief
trip through the south after which
they expect to make their home
with their parents for the pre-
sent.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Arthur Childers, of Warrens-
vile. The groom, son of 5. C..
Yates, also of Warrensville, is a
veteran of World War II, serving
for two years in India, China
and Tinian Island.
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07

and defiantly short-circuited mo-
tors.
"Halting three trains at once
was new record for the fragile
ephemerida in their traditional
midsummer death struggle with
the railroad. Three steam
locomotives were dispatched to
the rescue. The helper engines
pushed two striken trains to Har-
risburg and the third to Port
Deposit, myriads of the inch-long
insects still clinging triumphantly
to their perches."
Long ago an ancient prophet
wrote, "Who hath despised the
day of small things?" While we
think we're in the days of great
things, it is still the small things
which matter most. Let's don't
forget that. Here the thousands
of inch-long insects frustrating
the mighty power of three hugh
electric locomotives.
Our government will stand or
fall depending upon the small
thing of thousands of intelligent
individual votes. Let no man say
his wife doesn't matter. 1t is de-
mocracy, and especially Christian
democracy which exalts the place
of the individual man and the in
dividual vote.
The success or failure of your
business depends upon small
things, small profits. Some of the
greatest merchandising institu-
tions in the country today are
those which depend upon nickels
and dimes for their existence.
The success of your home de-
pends upon small things-little
words of praise and appreciation,
little acts of kindness, courtesy
and love.
Your own individual destiny de-
penaS upon small Things. One un-
forgiven sin marks you as a sim
ner heading for He'll, unless for
given. One act of turning to
Christ for forgiveness marks you
for Eternal Life here and here
after in Heaven.
Don't despise small things nor
disregard them. They're more
important than you think. You
should be able to remember those
lines by Julia A. Fletcher Con-
ney, taught you as a child, Little
drops of water, little grains of
sand, make the mighty ocean and
the pleasant land. So the little
moments, humble though they be,
make the mighty ages Of eternity
Little deeds of kindness, little
words of love, Help to make
earth happy like the heaven
above"
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D.

Those inclined to scott at the
plague miracles recorded in the
book of Genesis in connection
with the contest between Moses
and Pharoah should read the AS
Sociated Press dispatch from Port
Deposit, Md.
"Ephemerida today has scored
an all-time record victory in their
annual battle with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads Port Deposit
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07

Harrisburg freight line. Three
35O-ton electric engines, hauling
as many freight trains, ground to
a stop last night at the town of
Peach Bottom, Pa, when boards
of the May flies swarmed over
the trains. For several hours,
train crews toiled to clear away
swarms of the monoplane shap-
ed insects which covered the box
cars, clogged the overhead power
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07

dence at East Jefferson on Sum-
day, August II, it was announced
this week.
All relatives are urged to be
present.
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07
DUNCAN FAMILY TO
HOLD REUNION, AUG. IL

The Duncan reunion will be
held at Arthur Duncan's resi-
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07

There are still many Culls in
North Carolina laying flocks that
should be taken out.
The Skyland post., 1947-08-07

Make plans now to attend 1947
Farm and Home Week on State
College Campus, August 25-29.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
J0iut Celebration
OF Holiday Planned

A joint committee Of members of
the Children of the American Revo-
luton, the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Sons of the
American Revolution will celebrate
the 215th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington with cere-
monies conducted at 10:30 m. Sat-
urday at Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets
NV.
The CAR will be in charge of the
program, with Mrs. Ray E. Brown,
State president, and Miss Frances
Spruce, Junior president, presid-
ing.
The youth choirs of Hamline
Methodist Church will sing, direct
ed by Mrs. Kathryn Hill Rawls, and
the Marine Band Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Henry Weber, will give
half hour of music before the
program. leading the audience IN
singing patriotic hymns.
Others who will participate will
be Miss Harriet Buck, in charge
of the massing of the colors; Miss
Caroline r. Brown, who will give
the ton; Robert j. Boyd, who
will lead in the pledge of allegiance
and Miss Harriet Skinner, who will
lead recitation of the American S
Creed"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
2Otb Century Club
Schedules Meets

An exhibition of paintings from
the Centre dart of Port all Prince,
Haiti. will be feature OF the meet
ing of the art section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday at the Pan American
Union. The school was founded by
the American painter, Dewitt Peters.
A lecture on some phase OF Latin
American Art will also be given by
Jose Gomez-Sicre, art specialist in
the division of intellectual cooper"
alton of the Pan American Union.
Mrs. Henry r. Payne, section chair
man, will preside and introduce the
speaker.
"Fireside Gardening" will be the
chief topic of discussion at the
meeting of the garden section OF
the club at 2 pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs. Herbert E. Martyr
2814 Thirty-fourth street NV. Mrs
Raymond H. Powell and Mrs. j. P
Ault will be assistant hostesses.
The literature section of the club
will meet at II am. Thursday at
the YWCA to hear review OF
Theodore Dreiser's recent novel
'"The Bulwark."
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Lyon Village
Clothing Unit

A unique plan for raising funds
for worthy cause has been formu-
lated by the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village, which plans to establish a
womens exchange where good, worn
clothes will be offered for sale, a
percentage of the proceeds to 60
toward the Arlington Hospital
No one is asked to give away
clothes, but any one having clothes
that have been outgrown, slightly
used, or that the owner is "just
tired of seeing around" may be
brought to the exchange, where
they will be placed on sale.
Anything from fathers old tux
edo to juniors jodhpurs may be
brought, providing they are clean
and in good repair. Everything
will be accepted except shoes.
The exchange will open Febru-
ary "a at the Olmstead Motor Co.,
1000 Wilson boulevard, and will
continue business until March l.
The hours will be from 10 am.
until S pm. each day, and from 7
pm. to 9 pm. Friday.
Clothes will be received from 10
a m. until 4 pm. Friday at the Ohm
stead Motor Co.
The bulk of the money realized
from the sale of clothes will go
to the donors, while the percentage
retained by the club will be given
to the hospital.
For further information call Mrs.
Harry w. Howard, Mrs. ]. Raymond
Hutchinson or Mrs. o. R. Lewis.
The literature and international
relations departments of the club
will meet at lis pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Carlisle
1866 Key bouvelard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

day, pm, Columbian, House Twenty
first and streets NV bensfit 6ridge;
Washington City Chi Omega Alumnas-
street Nrateia NV. White PsHi eiepRant sale.
Washington Chapter of Hadassah--Tues-
day, ,1:15 pm. Jewish Community Cen
Washington Ladies Auxiliary, Jewish Con-
coio.MWednesday, Ss' MsyHower Hotel an
women's American ORT-Tomorrow, 1890 1890
With ifTee Mfs
Chapter-Saturday. 9 pm. Ambassador
ddoss aoss os4fy Ge95se and dahce
Pioneer Women's organization Of Wash, Wash,
inston-Tuesday. $50 pm, Jew1sn
Community Center; speaker, Mrs. Israel
Arts ciubMThursday. 2 pm, club dinner;
speaker. Lloyd G; Henbest. Saturday 8
women. to Baaqa %qaisat Il tss ssnis
Women's National Democratic Club
Goodwin Industries Guiid-Friday 11:3C
syany HeGhnSfs apssfe Msha h
"Porcelains."
Chapter J, PEo sisterhood-Tomorrow
with Miss Myrtle Norbeek. 1913 North
Rhodes street, Arlington. Va; speaker
Mrs. Jeanette Wettergreen. The Russo
Japanese War Present Sovet-Japanese
Relations and Future Importance in the
woman's Club OF Sixteenth Street High
Iands-Wednesday, with Miss ElleI
Golden and Mrs; E r. TWigs' 1888
Lonsfel8y %s:b street cuS Sw OF washinstonTo
morrow. with Miss Jane Daniel. 1901
Sixteenth street NV: ~
National Genealogical Society-Tuesday,
pm. Mount Pleasant Branch Library
Sneaker, DR., Clarence e. Garter, The
American Settlement OF the Lower soutr
to 1920"
washington Readers Club-Today to
u.m.. 31O3 Bangor street Sc, Colonia
tea. Tuesday, pm. WASHINGTON Cluo
Charles Dickens program. .sps
W. sbinrton CHAPTER Of the MAoIS--
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Mrs. Hager Guest
OF Cbepy Chase
WOmen's ClHb

Mrs Alice Rogers Hager, president
of the Women's National Press Club
and editor and Washington CORE
spondent of Skyways, aviation mag
azine, will be guest speaker at the
general meeting of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at noon Wed
nesday. .
Mrs. Hager, who is the author oi
several books on aviation, will speak
on Dangerous Opportunities" She
covered the China Burma India
theater as war correspondent, and
l. her latest book, wings for the
Dragon" covers the air war in Asia
Mrs. Hager also has flown over all
of South America.
The program will include group
of vocal solos and duets by Maria
Conway Coffey, soprano, and Mary
Alice Brattin, contralto, accompanied
by Mrs. Horace Smithey.
| The literature and drama sections
will be in charge of the luncheon
preceding the meeting.
Stanley Kimmel, author of "The
Mad Booths of Maryland" will b
guest speaker at the meeting of th'
literature section of the club on Fri
day.
Mr.. Kimmel recently returned
from Europe and previous to the wa
travelled in the Orient, where h
gathered material for book o
sketches and tales of the Far Eas
called Leaves on the Water" nov
a collectors item.
Mrs. Harry w. Frantz is the pro
gram chairman and Mrs. w. Arthu
Shelton will be hostess at the tel
following.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

which are frequently broken follow
ing an exchange of visits between
children to their homes.
Mrs. Linzell. emphasizing the
need of understanding throughout
the Nation, quoted President Tru-
man in a letter which he wrote
endorsing American Brotherhood
Week.
I'VE must learn to live together
or we'll die together. People must
be educated to overcome prejudice,
selfishness and ignorance. We can
not fulfill American democracy
unless we practice brotherhood. We
can't command brotherhood abroad
unless we practice it at home"
Show Motion Pictures.
Mrs. LinZell urges women's groups
at meetings to show motion pictures
which contribute to an understand
ing of the evils of intolerance and
prejudice and the furthering of
brotherhood in the community.
"All the clubs have to do is COM
municate with me at my office" she
said, "and we will gladly contribute
pictures"
Quite a number of Is millimeter
films are available, she added, in
cluding one with Frank Sinatra,
The House I Live In," a splendid
one made by the Army Signal Corps
for men in the Service entitled
Don't Be a Sucker" and another
interesting picture, 'The Great Vic
tory"
Mrs. Linzel also recommends a
series of slides illustrating a book by
Mildred Eakin, Getting Acquainted
With Jewish Neighbors."
She advocates for those wishing to
participate in Brotherhood Week
attendance at seminar to be held
at Wilson Teachers College at 1890
and at $3.50 pm. Wednesday, when
DR.. Ernest Griffith of the Library of
Congress will give the opening ad-
dress Discussions will include THE
Fallacy of Race Supremacy"
Asked if she enjoyed any hobbies
outside of her demanding daily pro-
gram filled with community activi-
ties and interests, Mrs. Linzell
smiled, yes, my daughter"
She explained that her only child,
Miss Margaret Linzell, is now in
Tokyo where she is serving as edi-
torial analyst at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters.
IT was so pleased when she called
me long distance recently on my
birthday" Mrs. Linzell said. "It
brought her so close to me and I no
longer felt she had gone so far
away"
In addition to other activities, Mrs.
Linzell is member of the Washing
ton Branch, American Association of
University Women, and is a past
president of the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
On the Engagement Pad

hhaesafNS nstcn National Rn xrpor 1s5rSee dinner
Alpba pbssldema omieron l0f p Washlnston Aumna.
Chapter-s Saturday, / pm, the Parrot
Restaurant, 1901 twentieth street NV:
!1TMhsGo lqnShsSao; speaker Miss Irene A. wright
Newcomb Club Of Bethesda-Priday, 2
pm Battery Park clnbhonSe Mb1S,ns SPEAKER 9es r
6eSRa 6edasston ReN1s snd Aer ht fT ths YARNS
Enss mrs Ns1s Tsrnon s$ Sf
crsstise ssTfss AiM Arts Club of Arllnston-Tomor;
Nor;h Nor; Edgewood Edge; c3dl street s Ariington.
National Society Of New England Women
WashinstSn ColoRymWSednssi1day ny Essay d33s 3
Gamma, Phi Beta. WashinEton AIumga.
Pi Omicron National Sorority. Beta Gam.
ma ChapteraTomorrow C1ol.a evening witt
Washinston Chapter-Today, pm; a.
1ag North Troy street brnTs5on
Beta IS SIGMA ma Phi Sorority, Theta Chapter
svenng
D'iiels. Homemakerss hems seetonMFriday. i:s'
pm. Washington. Gas Light Co. Elev
Milton E. Miles, your Moneys Wortl
in Food"
Democratic Women's National CounGllL-
Tomorrow. SIS pm. Washington Club
speaker. Senator John P. Sparkman
Alabama, THE Future of Our Party
District Daughters of the American iRV RevG
lution-Tomorrow. 1:3o ,dS1 p;m, Eugena gem
| NV: Speaker. Miss Irene, Pistoric
Tuesday, 8 pm, Independenee Be Be!
Shinkman, ION the Washinston New
'FRONT.': pm. Constitution , Chaptel M
with Mrs. Robert H: McNeill. 2440 SIX
| teenth street NV: speaker, Mrf
Michael j. Torlinski; 8 pm, Capita
Chapter, with Miss Bertha Moore; j a. e
Hamilton street NV: annual 1 meesins Gha !
MroisS ter Chapter house. % THURSDAY eyenins
| Martha Washington Chapter: chapdte de
| house, 54th birthday anniversary co
| lonial party. Friday. ] pm. tn
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Mrs. Fredriecb
Guest Of ORT

8. "The Angel of Belsen,' Mrs. Luoa
Fredriech, will be guest OF honor at
a luncheon meeting of the Women
American ORT at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Samuei
Berenson, 1909 Buchanan street
NV.
The ninth annual donor luncheon
will be held February "a at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Maurice Finckle-
stein. national president of the Or
ganization, will be guest speaker
The subject of her talk will be IN
finished Victory Another gues'
speaker will be Erich KeSsler, OF the
Swiss Legation. For further lntor-
nation contact Mrs Sidney Cohen
donor luncheon chairman, or Mrs
Lena Weiss, membership chairman
Evening star., 1947-02-16
abba Omicr0n Pi
AIu,,znae Luncheon

Miss Irene Wright, ONCE Of Inter
national Information and Cultural
Affairs, State Department, will talk
on the UNESCO at g. luncheon meet
ing of the Alpha Omicron Pi
Alumnae Chapter at pm. Satur-
day at the Parrot Restaurant, 1701
Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife Of Sen
ator Connolly, an alumnae member
of the sorority, will also be an honor
guest. Others who will be honored
will be senior class members Of Pi
Delta Chapter, University Of Mary
land.
Election of officers will follow the
luncheon, the new officers to be in
stalled at a meeting April 20 at
the Fairfax Hotel. Reservations are
in charge of Mrs. J. E, Boell.
A meeting Of the College Park
group will be held at pm. Tues
day at the Pi Delta Chapter House.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Goodwill Gnild

An interesting program has been
planned fora luncheon meeting OF
the Guild of Goodwill Industries at
1880 am. Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Sydney Hechinger, Westches-
ter Apartments.
Misha Schreibman, of local spe-
cialty shop, will speak on "Porce-
lains" and each member has been
invited to bring some priced piece
of china, a ceramic or enamel for
a. discussion of its origin, history
and interest.
Mrs. j. Brent Clarke, chairman of
the spring benefit, will announce
plans for an unusual affair and will
name her committee chairmen.