davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
WHAT ARE YOU
LOOKING FOR?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

~ ~ " - @0h
| know a retired judge with a
keen sence of humor, from whom
words of wisdom just seem to roll.
He is one of those individuals
with talent for getting the meat
out of anything he reads, and he
Knows just when to pass it on.
The other day was bemoaning
the fact that life somehow would
not fit into plans; when he gave
me this sentence, "a man seldom
finds what he is looking for, but
he never finds anything unless
he is looking for something"
Too many of us just sit back
and wish. and then say prayers
are not answered. But the man
who can pray humbly to be given
the power to do a job, generally
gets things done. The impossible
happens sometimes, my grand
mother used to say. And when the
impossible happens. we usually
find it has been a mixture of
prayer and hard work that brought
it about.
1t is intent and action that
counts. We can't wish other peo-
pie into doing things for US.
We have to be there when events
happen. We have to be ready for
the unexpected. We have to be
able to make the most of every
thing. What we want may not
come into the form or the way
We planned. but unless we go
after something, we won't get any
thing.
We say we want respect, the
respect of our fellow citizens. AS
individuals we cannot make every
one like us, but by the way we
conduct ourselves, We can make
everyone respect US.
We say we want to get ahead.
If we prepare ourselves to be
ready to seize the opportunity
when it presents itself. we will
be able to make use of all chances
and we will get somewhere.
We say we want freedom. If we
are law-abiding, self-controlled, we
can use each measure of freedom
to the full and earn for ourselves
greater liberty.
We say we want good will "a
round US. If we are fair to those
with whom we come in contact,
just and friendly in our own deal
ings, we will create good will by
our own actions.
We say we want peace to pre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
Phone East 7slI
COLE POP" MCELROY SHARES SPOTLIGHT
WITH NORMAN GRANTS JAZZ HARMONIC

ty ballads. He has been termed
by John Hammond, noted critic
and recording supervisor for Co.
iumbia and Majestic Records, as
the best trumpet player existent
today.
Benny Fonville, bass whose car
reer has ranged from concert
stage violin. to hot bassist. had
to double in hot and classical
bass under Morton Gould as part
of the 373rd A. S. T. Band at
Camp Kilmer. New Jersey from
1942-1946.
Joe Flip" Phillips tenor sax
is one of the many Jazzmen who
boast the background of Sind
street. That he is versatile is
evident, for very few men can
play in small Jam units and then
meet the rigorous standards of
big band playing.
Jazz At The Philharmonic start
ed when Norman Grantz put on
Sunday Jam Sessions in several
Hollywood clubs. He used the SEES
sions to fight prejudice, by in
sisting in each club that there be
no color discrimination nor Jim
Grow. segregated seated plans.
Results were that number of
clubs ceased excluding Negroes.
Jazz had struck a blow in the
battle against bigotry.
Grantz has given benefit con-
ccrts for organizations fighting
foT the more democratic integra-
tioa of minorities into our nations
life, including the FEPC, the Anti
Lylching Legislation Committee,
etc. He includes an anti-discrimi-
nation clause in all his contracts.
TO bidding segregated seating,
practice which he hopes more
bands and other musical units will
adopt.
Hats off to Norman Grantz.
Portland awaits very early re-
turn of Jazz At The Philharmonic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09

program was being started at the
Central YWCA.
Miss Turner was a member of
the Portland city wide USO Coun-
Gil from August, 1912 to July
1916 and gave great many yolun-
teer hours of service.
She assisted in organizational
plans of the Williams Avenue USO
Club established to help meet the
many needs of Negro service men.
From October, 1912 to July, 1916,
she was secretary of the operat-
ing committee of management of
Williams Avenue USO Club.
In March, 1915 Miss Turner CO.
operated in organizing an Inter-
racial Fellowship Group composed
of women of different religious
faiths different national background
and races. The object was to COM
bat prejudice through education
and to promote better understand
ing and feeling throughout the. en-
tire community. This group has
now fifty participating members.
Radio station KGW named Miss
Turner as the outstanding person
ality of the week. She was given
their salute in February, 1914, for
character, personality and COM
munity contribution.
A unique and pleasant exper-
fence arose several years ago
when by request Miss Turner man
aged an all Caucasian home we'd
ding of a close neighhc-. To us
this illustrated how preconcived
ideas regarding race could be OBJ
liberated and new pattern of
neighborhood harmony achieved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
GENEVA TURNER ENTERS FIELD
FOR PORTLAND FIRST NEGRO

Graduate of University of Ore
gon, Department of Sociology;
Summer post graduate work Uni
versity of Washington School of
Social Work, 1910.
Employed as senior caseworker
with Multnomah County Public
Welfare Commission. A pioneer
job was done with this agency
as Geneva was the first full time
paid professional Negro employee
of the Public Welfare Bureau.
Her appointment was originally
considered as an experiment. 1t
was successful as there are now
six or seven Negro young people
employed by this organization with
the field open for additional quail
flied applicants.
For this year she is member
of the American Red Cross Home
Nursing Committee.
Board member of the Oregon
Conference of Social Work.
Vice chairman of race relations
committee of Portland Council of
Churches.
Member of Board of Managers of
Portland Council of Churches.
Member of Y. w. C. A. Case
Review Committee.
Member of Education Commit
tee of NAACP.
Board member of Portland
Youth Interracial Choir.
Member of Bethel A. M. E.
Church.
Life member of Delta Sigma
Theta, National Negro.
Sorority and treasurer of Port
land Bet Psi Chapter.
Member of YWCA, NAACP, and
Urban League
Miss Turner was a member of
the Williams Avenue YWCA Com
mittee of management from 1889 to
1912, acting as chairman of that
committee of management for
1871.
She later acted as advisor to
the YWCA High School girls
Trionon Club during the transition
period when the first indignation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09

The towns still talking about
Norman Grant, Jazz at the Phil
harmonic. which featured the
worlds greatest Jazz instrument
talists in concert March 81, at
Portland's Civic Auditorium under
the sponsorship of Cole Pop" Nc
Elroy.
Top bandmen heard were Col
man Hawkins, best known tenor
saxaphonist in the world; termed
by some as the greatest Jazz
Virtuoso alive today, is in his
fourth tour with Jazz at the Phil
harmonic. Willie Smith, alto sax,
clarinet whose forte is swing and
its safe to say he out swings
every altoist today. He has won
all major awards. and for 1947
is Down Beat winner and the
Esquire Silver Award winner.
Trummy Young. trombone first
gained fame with Jimmie Lunce-
ford's old band. Besides playing
trombone he has a wonderful
KNOCK out" style of singing with
an especially fine. subtle delivery.
Kenneth Kersey. pianist is best
known for his remarkable facile
style of playing and. also, for his
excellent boogie woogie renditions.
His recording of Cocktail Boogie'
has a sale of over a quarter of
million copies.
Buddy Rich, styled as the great
est drummer today has a life
long background on the drums. In
the Marine Corps during World
War ii he set out with his own
band after his discharge. Later
breaking it up to be starred with
Jazz at the Philharmonic.
Helen Humes, vocalist for many
years an unrecognized singer until
she wrote and recorded the sensa-
tional "Be-Baba-Leba" which has
exceeded a quarter of a million
record sales.
Buck Clayton, trumpet, is es-pe-
cially effective ON blues and pref
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
ST. PHILLIP CHURCH STAGES FIRST
ANNUAL CORONATION PAGEANT

Easter In Portland was heralded
with sun rise service in LAUREL
hurst Park. Churches throughout
the City observed the day with
special Easter music sermons and
prayers. The story of the risen
Christ was again told in an effort
to give strength to the believer
at time when men are confused
and fearful in peace as in war.
Most of the Churches were fill
ed to capacity.
At the IL am. services at Bethel
A. M. E. the junior choir singing
from the balcony, augmented the
Senior choir in special music. The
rostrum was decked with Easter
lilies and other seasonal blossoms.
At 1880 pm. the Senior choir
broadcast THE Seven Last
Words" Cantata by Du Bots.
Mrs. Theodore Tngersoll, Mrs. Jim
mie Sullivan and Mrs. Bowers,
were special soloists invited to
share in the rendition of this
beautiful Cantata.
First A. M. E. Zion, Mt. Olivet
Baptist and st. Phillip, had ser
vices that encouraged new life
and brought joy to their waiting
congregations.
At st. Phillips the Portland
Garden Club, an affiliated of the
Garden Club of America, is plant
ing shrubs about the Church under
the direction of Mrs. Wildemar
Seton and Mrs. James A. Powers.
The shrubs are from the gardens
of Club members.
st. Phillips thanks the club for
the improvement made in the ap-
pearance of the grounds; and
gives special thanks to Mrs. Seton
and Mrs. Powers for their ser
vices and time. Many thanks to
Mr.. George M. Wethall for the
use fhis truck and the giving
of hts labor at cost.
In a colorful setting of regai
splendor and majectic grandeur,
st. Phillips Church staged it's LIST
Annual Coronation Pageant in the
spacious Parish house, Monday,
April z,
Robert Revnn,ls, senior a. Or
egon University was crowned King
Gorealis |, and Jasquelins Thoma4.
senior at Pacific University was
crowned Queen Aurora /
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
Watch Out for Pedestrians

standing still. We have to seek
world move. That is what makes
something in order to find any
thing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
Aak Nsuy younger
Color Your Hair This Eusy Way

To siVe your hair
new, rich, natural
looking color(bldc
brown, blonde)stert
usins Godefroy's
larieuse
ms NOW acts
quioklY-soes on
evenly. easily -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09

vail in the world If we work for
permanent peace with all our en-
ergies, a peace based upon just
ice for all. we can build a world
in which there will not exist the
cause of war, but an overgrowing
peace and harmony.
The seeking mind plus the abid-
ing faith; the doer plus the dream
er = that is what makes the
progress. We can't get ahead by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09

MONDAY NOON IS our decd
line for all news; Mondoy 5
p. m. for advertisements.
Phones Ell. 9zsz CAP. 1902.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
Seattle Housing Center
Moves to $40 4th Ave

Arrangements have been made
for continuation of the Seattle
Housing Center even though the
present office at 215 Union Street
has closed. Mrs. Hazel Lyon,
manager of the Center announced
last week.
The office is now located at
$40 4th Ave. in space furnished
by the State Department of I'm
employment Compensation and
Placement. The Center Will con
tinue to serve both civilian and
veteran applicants as a result of
action ON the part of the Amer
lean Legion, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, Seattle Master Builders.
Mayors Emergency Housing Com
mittee and Mayor Devin. Funds
for operation still available from
an appropriation made TO the Cen
ter last year by the City Com
mission. .s ssxss.s.
Housing accommodation sare still
desperately needed by the Seattle
veterans and their families" Mrs.
Lyon said, specially apartments
and two room Accommodations with
housekeeping privileges where the
children are allowed. If Seattle
property owners will cooperate with
the Housing Center and list their
vacant living units with the office
by calling Eliot S491 they viii
aid greatly in relieving the plight
of the veterans"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09
TACOMA
COMING EVENTS
Style Show and Musical

The Matrons' Club is present
ing Style Show and Musical
Sunday, April -, from to Z pm.
at Weyerhouser Hall of the <.
w. c. A, 401 Broadway, and the
public is cordially invited. The
Style Show will begin promptly
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Anita Jones, President.
Mrs. Iris Leath, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09

The new rulers co ut consisted
of ten princesses. eight duchesses,
eight eountesses all elegantly
gowned: twenty floaOr girls, 4
crown bearer, pages and 8 guards
for the King, and two trgmpeters.
Mr. julie X. Lott, Prime Minister
in his preliminary remarks, stated
that the Coronation in addition to
the financial benefit, honored two
graduating students (the King and
Queen). That each year hence
forth it would do likewise giving
recognition for attainment ana ac-
complishments. Mr.. Lott stressed
education as an important factor
in ones life.
The Coronation ceremonies Was
prefaced by a square dance Olive
for the Oysters) done by four
very small boys and four small
girls. Ten dainty wee Misses did
Valsette and Minuet by
twenty wee gents and ladies dress
ed in colonial attire.
Time and place will not allow
mention of the go participants who
made the pageant a grand success.
The Coronation Committee was
headed by Mrs. d. N. Unthank.
The Program: Mrs. Unthank,
Mrs. Cora Minor, Mrs. o. Webb,
Mrs. o. Della Cooper. Pageant: -
Mrs. Robert Wright. Mrs. w. H.
McClendon, Mrs. Clifford Jackson,
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall, Mrs. o.
Webb, Mrs. Sherman Pickett, Mrs.
O'Delia Cooper, and Mrs. Unthank.
Decorations Mrs. Mary Fuller,
Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. Wal
do Boyle. Theodore Baugh, was
electrical.
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers is in Seat
tie this week attending her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Morris who is
to under go a major operation.
Friends wish for Mrs. Morris
speedy recovery.
Word comes that Mrs. Everette
P. Williams (former Blanche Ora
ves) is convalescing from major
operation performed at Douglas
Hospital, Quindaro, Kansas.
Mrs. Williams says she is doing
nicely; had splindid attention and
the best of service. She can be
reached at Western University,
Quindaro, Kansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-09

Mrs. Lloyd Flowers is in Seat
tie this week attending her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Morris who is
to under go major operation.
Friends wish for Mrs. Morris a
speedy recOyery
Evening star., 1947-03-21
on the AIR TONIGHT,

WT0p, 7:t5-Meueito Valdss brings his
kfratubsn rhyhms 10 the )aek Smith show
WINK. 8:05-Bseh's Mass in 3 Minor Is
SUMO BY Elisabeth Sehumann, Margaret BaIfcur,
Friedrich schon and the Royal Choral Sotieiy
with Albert Coates directing The London Sym.
nhnnY 0rfhesfKa.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

WRC. lO;3o-AIiee Marble, former na.
tional wcmen's tennis champion, chats with Bill
Stern.
VOL. i0;30-A situation comedy show
starring Jackie Cooper and Gloria B|ondell.
WRC, t0:45-5enator Homer Ferguson dis.
cusses Labor Relations"
Evening star., 1947-03-21

VOL, S:30-Siage and Nreea Actor Victor
lory appears
WT0P, 9:00--1hs Page tavansugh Trio are
guests.
WT0P. 9;30-Frank Sinatra visits Jimmy
Durante
VOL, i0:00-Ssnator Joseph Ball is inter.
viewed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
District Conference OF Methodist
Women Will Be Held Here Wednesday

at the church at one. At two a
workshop will be held.
Officers of the district are:
President, Mrs. A. D. Craig, Will
mington; secretary Of organiza,
ton and promotion, Mrs. J. T.
Doughtie, Clinton; secretary ano
treasurer, Mrs. Leon L. Motto
Wilmington; secretary of Mission
airy Education, Mrs. L. D. Hay
man, Whiteville; secretary of lit
erature and publications, Mrs. J.
S. Blair, Wallace; secretary OF
Christian social relations, Mrs. j
M. Jerome, Rosehill; secretary Of
supplies, Mrs. A. j. Cavenaugh,
Wallace.
Secretary Of Children's Work;
Mrs. j. W. Lineberger. Chad
bourn; secretary of Youth work.
Mrs. j. H. Lanning, Clinton; sec
rotary of student work, Mrs. R.
G. White, Wilmington; secretary
Of Spiritual Life, Mrs. W. c. Da-
Wis, Wilmington; secretary of Sta
tus of Women, Mrs. Harvey
Boney, Rosehill; secretary of Mis-
sionary personnel, Mrs. Floyd
johnson. Whiteville. Zone leaders
are Mrs. H. V. Sanderlin, Coun-
Gil; Mrs. w. I. McLamb, Garland:
Mrs. A. H. Farnell, Jacksonville;
Mrs. w. E. Glenn. Elizahethtown.
Mrs. A. D. Byrd, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCER

,l Mr. n and Mrs W. Eugene =,
wards announce the birth ID
oaughter E l i zabeth n,0,'
March 27 at Marion Spr,,o, DuNSs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
NeWkirk- Wall
Vo Spoken
Here Saturday
s~olemnized At St.
AndreWs-Covenant Pres
byterian Church

The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude
Boland Wall, daughter of Mrs. Al
ice Boland and the late Baxter L.
Boland of Wilmington, and David
Rhodes Newkirk, Jr., son of Mrs.
David R. Newkirk and the late
Mr.. NeWkirk of Wilmington, took
place Saturday at 4 O'Clock in St.
Andrews : Covenant Presbyterian
church in a quiet afternoon we'd
ding
DR.. Eugene D. W~itherspoon,
pastor of the church performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a dressmaker
suit of beige gabardine with
brown squirrel furs, pink hat and
gloves and snakeskin shoes and
bag. She wore a shoulder corsage
of pink roses.
Mrs. Boland, mother of the
bride, was attired in a tropical
worsted suit with brown accesso-
ries
Following a wedding trip to
Washington, D C. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newkirk will make their home
with the brides mother, 10 Oce-
anic avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

week VA Donald MacRae of Ashevlle. Donald who was here TOR
a few DAYS with mis- mother, Mrs. Donald MacRae u Ter NOM ID
South Third sire t. was looking very "ft"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Miss Stephenson,
John Truett Lennon
Will Marry In June

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wick Step
henson of Ivor, Virginia, an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Olivia, to John Truett
Lennon, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Stancil Lennon of Wake Forest.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Stephenson was graduated
in Home Economics from the State
Teachers college, Farmvllle, Vir-
ginia, and received her training in
Religious Education from the Bap,
fist Woman's Missionary Union
Training school in Louisville, Ky.
She is now Baptist Student Sore
tary at Farmville State Teachers
college.
Mr.. Lennon graduated from
Wake Forest college with ar A. B.
degree. He is attending the South
ern Baptist Seminary, Louisville
KY, and pastor of the Cornith
Baptist church, McQuady, KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Recent Bride
Entertained
In Lumberton

LUMBERTON, March 70 - Mrs.
Simeon Foster Caldwell, Jr., who
was Miss Rosa Lee Clark of Clark
ton before her recent marriage,
has been the recipient of four so.
cial courtesies within recent days.
Mrs. Simeon Foster Caldwell,
ST., and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Caldwell entertained at a formal
tea at their home Friday after.
noon, when sevelar hundred guests
from Clarkton. Bladenboro and
Lumberton called to meet the
bride. Receiving with the hostes-
ses and honoree were the brides
mother, Mrs. Oscar L. Clark, and
sister, Mr.. James C. Green, both
of Clarkton. A number of friends
assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. F. Ertel Carlyle and Mrs.
M. F. Caldwell were hosesses
to go members of the younger So
cal set at a coffee hour honoring
the bride at the home Of Mrs.
Carlyle Wednesday morning. Those
assisting in receiving were Mines.
L. H. Caldwell, S. F. Caldwell, o.
L. Clark, Jack Morrison, c. Guy
Townsend, H. M. Baker. R. D.
Caldwell, Howard Linkhaw, H. F.
Biggs, Lillian Edmundson, Earle
G. Caldwell, William Linkhaw, j.
Glenn Blackburn, Robert Holloway,
W. F. Scarborough, L. A. Line
berger, Jr., Misses Mary Eliza
beth Caldwell and Alma Black
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Caldwell
and Mrs. H. M. Baker entertained
members of the CaldWell-Clark
wedding party at a buffet dinner
part at the home of Mrs. Baker
Tuesday night. DR.. J. Glenn Black
burn gave a toast to the bride
and Mrs. J. w. Miller of Clark
ton a toast to the groom. Miss
Anne Baker and Robert Caldwell,
Jr., poured punch. Mrs. Knox M.
Barnes rendered piano music.
Covers were laid for fifteen at
a luncheon given at Hotel Lor-
raine by Mrs. Joe P. Moore and
Mrs. F. R. Hardin. The honoree
was presented a gift of silver and
a corsage, while Mrs. Donald R.
Fuller and Hrs. Knox M. Barnes,
brides, were remembered with
gifts.
Mrs. M. M. Rozier entertained
at a bridge party at her home in
honor of Mrs. Wallace S. Gardner
of Raleigh, who was houseguest
of Mrs. L. E. Fountain. Two tables
we're in play, with Mrs. R. E..
Wilkins winning high score award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

The district conference Of the
Womans' Society of Christian
Service of the Wilmington district
will be held at Wesley Memoria.
church, Winter Park, Wednesday
April 2, at 10 am.
Mrs. A. D. Craig. district presi-
dent, will preside and the opening
meditation will be by Rev. Kermit
Wheeler.
Others taking part on the pro.
gram will be Mrs. George Sloan,
Mrs. D. ]. Russell, Mrs. l.. L.
Motto, Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mrs. L.
D. Hayman, Mrs. j. T Doughtie,
Miss Ida Hawkins, Mrs. j. M. Je.
rome, Mrs. H. V. Sanderlin. Mrs.
W. 1. McLamb, Mrs. A. H. Far
nell, Mrs. w. E. Glenn, and Mrs.
A. D. Byrd.
Mrs. James C. Murdoch will
render 1.-THE Lords Prayer" The
Closing meditation will be by DR..
c. Glenn. Lunch will be served
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Word has been received by MI.
and Mrs. Robert M. Williams OF
1901 Grace street that their son.
Lieut.. Robert M. Williams, j
U. S. Army, mas arrived safely
at Manila where he is stationed
at present with the Engineering
Corps.
Mrs. Samuel Yates Mala.fy of
Springfield, Mass, arrived last
Sunday and is the attractive guest
of her sister and brother-l1riaW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Curtis
at their home SO Country Club
Pines. Mrs. Mahafty has been the
recipient of several charming So
cial ~courtesies during the past
week.
Miss Gretter Duffy arrived yes
terday from Blackstone college al
Blackstone, Va, to spend the
spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Duffy al
their home on North 18th street.
We hear that GIetter VINO is sp9-
cializing in a commercial course
made the quarterly honor rel at
Blackstone.
Mrs. Andrew H.. Harriss, Jr.,
returned on Tuesday morning
from Washington, D. c., where
she spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright at
their home in Silver Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bright Hill
have returned from Washington,
D. c.. where they spent the past
few days.
Social activities at The Cape
Fear Country club have been
gaining momentum steadily for
the past two months, with the four
weekly club affairs becoming
more popular each week. Sponsor
ed by The Ladies House commit
tee for 1947 a bridge luncheon
takes place each Tuesday begin
Ling at II o'clock, with luncheon
being served at 1870 pm. and
bridge continuing as long there
after as the players wish. The
wives of club members claim that
the Tuesday bridge luncheons are
an answer to prayer when 1t
comes to satisfactorily entertain
ing guests with absolutely no eff
fort on the part of the hostess.
They are assured of tempting
menus the dainty, home : cooked
kind of food, so dear to feminine
appetites, to say nothing Of good
service from a well trained staff
Of servants. Reservations are
taken for this entertainment up
until / o'clock on Monday and a
number Of hostesses have already
indicated their intention of honor
ing one or more of our numerous
brides-elect in this manner be-
tween now and May the first. Ev-
cry Thursday night an informal
supper is served from 7 until 81