davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Truman Messages
His Congratulations
On Birth of Prince
by the Assoeiatsd Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 49,
President Truman today mes
saged his congratulations to
Princess Elizabeth on the birth
of the prince last night.
His message to Her Royal
Highness, addressed to Buck
ingham Palace, read:
Mrs. Truman and I are de-
lighted at the news Of the birth
Of your son and felicitate you
and the duke upon this happy
occasion"
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Route 240 Citizens to Meet

Officers will be elected at spe-
cial meeting Of the Route 240 Citi-
zens' Association at pm. Wednes-
day at HOO Rockville pike. Hugh
v. Keiser, president, announced.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
LOST.

WATCH, lady's; white gold, Elein, octagon
shape; between 18th and 18th SITS. and
Ivy City bus; Friday pm between 5:15
and $40. Call GE. 3123 Reward. lie
WRIST WATCH; lost around NARTU
messhalE N. A. s., Anacostia. Sunday
around IL. Reward. 1913 49th ave ne.
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond. front Of
case studded, with diamonds; back OF case
67.3Sl. Near 18th and H SITS. NV Very
liberal reward. Box 170-H, Star. 15'
II ENVELOPES, 5Kx8, lost in downtown
section: containing name of the Princess
MSS casey sHos sso feiqTn reVara t0
REWARD for return Of "zigey," short
haired. black male dog. tan paws, tan
chest, tan spots over eyes; strayed from
N and New Hampshire Oct. Is; wore 1947
license tag 32710, rabies tag 1o4s. Cali
WO. 1915. 16"
HEAVY-BAND GOLD RING; description
across ring, .l9-P. B-92 lost in taxicab
between Booker T. Theater and 142 r st.
NV, between 10 and 10:15 pm. Reward.
HO 5401. -17
Evening star., 1948-11-15
h..A., II M~~~% H1e

official announcement from Buckingham Palace
1t reads Her Royal Hghness the Princess Elizabeth Duchess
Edinburgh safely delivered of prince OLA ocock this
evening Hghness and the infant prince both
we'll" -AP Wirephoto via radio from London.
Evening star., 1948-01-11
East and West Meet in Chinese Language School

bears, come here voluntarily
after their regular public
school hours to learn the in
tricacies Of the Cantonese and
Mandarin dialects and the
pictorial poesy Of the written
word.
About 50 children, ranging
In age from 3 to II, are en-
rolled in the classes, which
are graded In six groups up
through the junior high
school.
The children's classes are
Evening star., 1948-01-11

taught by Sankey c. Chao,
who came to this country re-
Gently to get his doctorate In
education. He himself was
educated at the Central China
University at WI Chang, and
he taught languages at Ling
nan University In Canton for
two years before coming here.
The adultS-about 80 of
them-meet on Sundays from
4 to 5 pm. They are broken
up into six groups and learn
to speak and write. The
Evening star., 1948-01-11

EDUCATION Is double-bar-
- relied at the only Chinese
school In the District-the
children learn Chinese and
their elders learn English.
Every day from 4::30 to $50
pm. the sing-song effect Of
spoken Chinese can be heard
In q basement room of the
Chinese Community Church,
1011 L street NV. American
Chinese children, probably
none Of whom has ever seen
the land Of his or her FORE
Evening star., 1948-01-11

teachers are of nom Chinese
origin and come mostly from
Protestant church groups with
which the Chinese church Is
afnliated. Some Of the adult
students are the parents Of
children learning Chinese.
One such Is Mrs. Toy Lee, 9l2
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
whose daughter Betty, 8, is
in the children's school.
Extra indoctrination Is
given those adults training
for citizenship. Under the
l943 amendment to the Chi
nese Exclusion Act, many
Chinese in this country previ-
ously barred from citizenship
became eligible for natural
ization. For these, the course
includes fundamental Ameri-
can history and q text on
Americanization.
experimenting the entire
educational program Is the
Rev. c. c. Hung. pastor Of the
church since 1885. A native
Of Canton, China. he Is a
graduate of the University Of
Hawaii and San Diego State
College. He received his theo-
logical training at Union The
illogical Seminary.
The local school was estab-
hshed In 1910 for the purpose,
DR.. Hung says. Of bridging the
widening gap between the
younger and older generations
of Chinese-a gap which Is all
the more tragic because the
family system has been the
very fabric Of Chinese society
since the earliest known his
tory Of that people.
The children who were
born and brought up here
know little Of the Chinese Ian
Evening star., 1948-01-11

guage and customs" says DR..
Hung. AT the same time
many Of the older Chinese
know little Of the American
language and culture. This
makes for many misunder-
standings within families. We
have found these can better
be ironed out by q little edu-
cation on both Sides"
There are many Chinese
dialects. but only the Canton
yese and Mandarin, or Peking,
are taught to children here,
since most Of the Washington
families are from Southern
China, and Cantonese is their
dialect, says DR.. Hung. The
Mandarin is considered the
Official dialect Of the Chinese
language.
The written work calls for
good penmanship Tor brush
work. since the students write
with brushes rather than
pens) and q prodigious men,
ory. Written Chinese consists
OF characters which partake
more or less Of a pictorial
quality. The addition of a dot
or a tiny stroke to a character
can change the meaning of
the word radically. Thus the
need for memorizing.
The pupils themselves say
they enjoy the classes, and it
would seem that with the
Chinese they hear spoken in
their homes they would come
to school with q point or two
In their favor. However, Mr..
Chao, only a month or so
away from his homeland,
shakes his head gloomily and
observes:
ITO them Chinese is a for
eign language" s.. B.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

direct the forthcoming produc-
ton.
Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors was held on Tuesday eve
ming and on Wednesday evening
the membership committee met
with Mrs. Thompson to discuss
plans for the membership drive
Milton Peterzell is chairman of
the committee. assisted by Misses
LaNell Price. Billie Koch, Liddie
Jewel Tanner. and Frances Leath-
erbury and Mesdames w. A.
Kolb and Duncan Mcdonald. and
r. B. McIlwain and Charles
Cornell.
An intensive drive for mem
bership is being planned with re-
minders being mailed to all mem
bers and invitations to prospec-
tive members.
However, Mrs. Thompson en-
p~hasized, membership is not by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
News From Voncleove
Annette Cunningham Honoree Al
Birthday Party Given On Monday

Mrs. Clyde Cunningham enter
tanned her daughter, Annette,
with a birthday party on Mon
day afternoon, September IS.
Games were played and those
winning prizes were Kip Rouse,
Bettye Ravens and Beth Beech.
The honoree then opened her
lovely gifts as the guests sang
Happy Birthday. The hostesses
assisted by Erline Cunningham
and Mrs. Roy FURRY, served
punch and cake to Trudy FURRY.
Faye and Francis Delaney, Lin
da Moore. Beth Beech, Bettye
and Barbara Havens, Kip and
Sarah Rouse, Fred and Martha
Alsworth, Rolfe and Joe McCles-
key, Mrs. J. B. Cunningham, Mrs.
Cammie Wilson and Mrs. Austin
Delaney.
The Margaret Lackey season of
prayer for state missions was OBJ
served by the WMU at the Bap-
fist church last Monday with an
all day inspirational program and
a bountiful pot luck luncheon.
Those taking part on the pro-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

turned to State College on Sun
day.
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin and Judy
of Mount Pleasant were Monday
guests in the Lott Hawley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fuller
and children of Gautier were
guests on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. A. Ramsay. Mrs. Fuller also
visited the school where she was
a former instructor a few years
back.
Wednesday night the Sunday
school had a supper back of the
Methodist church, where a good
number enjoyed the feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis left
Wednesday to enter Miss. State
college where they will enter
school. They were accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Earl Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cunning
ham and son. Bob, have returned
to Lafayette where Donald will
resume his studies after spending
his vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
Mrs. A. S. Davidson of Toxey
returned to their home on Satur-
day after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grady Patrick and
family.
Mrs. Benton Roberts and daugh-
ter were visitors in Gulfport on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis Ramsay
and children were Sunday guests
of their mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. N. w. Ramsay. Stewart
Ramsay remained for an indef-
mite stay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

gram were Mrs. w. A. Scott, Mrs.
Earl Davis, Mrs. T. L. Murphy,
ST., Mrs. Grady Patrick, Mrs. w.
w. Moore and Mrs. J. w. Murphy.
The Vancleave Baptist church
has accepted with regret the res
ignation of its pastor, the Rev.
R. P. Rust. who has accepted a
call to the Second Baptist church
of Biloxi, to take effect on Oc-
tober /.
Mrs. w. M. Patrick died sud
denly at the home of her son,
Grady, IN Monday morning. She
and Mr.. Patrick had just COM
pleted visits to all of their chill
dren and had come to make their
home here with their son and his
family.
Welcome visitors to the com.
munity and school this week have
been the former pupils who are
now in the service. Stanley RAM
say, a graduate of the class of al,
is stationed in Florida and Bob
by Holden, a high school student
who enlisted during the summer,
is now stationed in California.
Patrons are reminded of the
regular meeting of the library
meeting Friday (tonight) as new
officers are to be elected for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack HaWley OF
Moss Point were guests of rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Another sudden death in this
community was that of R. L. Nc
GOWN, who dropped dead here
Sunday evening. He is survived
by his wife to whom our sympa-
thy is extended.
Mrs. j. T.. Lockard and infant
daughter, Edith Amanda, re-
turned from the Jackson county
hospital on Saturday.
Cecil Buster Murphy re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
pAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mrs, Harrison developed it.
Mrs Parker. as a representa-
tive Of the faculty and Mrs. Har-
rison as a patron discussed how
the home and the school could
cooperate.
During the business session re-
ports from the standing commit
tees and chairmen were heard.
Mrs. Annie Lee Painter, prin-
cipal, introduced the members of
the faculty to the parents.
In the room count the first
grade, Miss Ida Merriwether's
room, won the attendance record.
A meeting o. the Executive
Board was held on Monday prior
to the regular meeting. Plans for
the years work were discussed
and the theme for the year
adopted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
New Curtain For
South Stage Given
Is Viewed

New officers assumed their du-
ties, the faculty was introduced
and the organizations gift to the
school, a cycloramic curtain for
the stage, was officially viewed
for the first time at the meeting
of the South Elementary school
Parent Teacher association meet
ing Wednesday.
New officers are Mrs. John
Hardy, president; Mrs. E. A. Cor
lew, vice president: Mrs. w. K.
Bosarge, secretary and Mrs. c. E.
Cowart, treasurer.
The tan curtain which hangs
across the back and two sides of
the stage provides a most effec-
tive background for the red vel
vet pull curtain at the stage front
and fills a need long felt by the
school. Due to the cost of the
curtain, the P-TA is making a
two-year project of its purchase,
half having been paid from last
years balance and the other half
to be raised this year. The cur-
tain is non-inflamable.
Committee heads which have
been contacted for acceptance TO
date were announced by Mrs.
Hardy and are Mrs. Sam Wilker-
son, membership; Mrs. ]. F. ELL
zey, PTA magazine: Mrs. NJ. H.
Peterson, publicity; Mrs. Roscoe
Robertson, finance; Mrs. Wade
billiard, courtesy; Mrs. Corlew,
program; Mrs. w. M. Burns and
Mrs. O. c.. Fcrd, hospitality; Mrs.
Hugh Fletcher. registration; Mrs.
Bosarge, year book; Mrs. Robert
Glover, safety; Miss Mary Alyce
Wilder, music and Mrs. T. j..
Dawson, pre-school.
The teachers, two for each of
the six grades. were introduced
by Miss Kathleen Kell, principal,
who also explained the method
of serving lunches and other
school matters to the parents.
Following the business meet
ing the members were served
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Little Theuter
Chooses "John Loves
MurY" For First Play

John Loves Mary" by Nor
man Krasna has been chosen by
the Paspoint Little Theater for
its first presentation of the sea-
son.
Tryouts for the 7 male roles
and the 3 feminine roles have
been scheduled for Tuesday eve
ming, September 21st, at 8 p. m.
at the Arts and Crafts Center,
Mrs. James T. Thompson, presi-
dent, announced.
Charles Hightower, who has
had several successful seasons
with the Paspoint group, both as
an actor and as a director, will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

invitation only, Anyone who is
interested in dramatics, whether
it be the production or the act
ing, is invited to join the group
of Paspoint Players
The Paspoint Little Theater
was organized for the pleasure
of those who enjoy acting or
staging and producing, she said,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Organized
School Bond Plays
At Central P-TA

A selection by the newly or
gained school band was a high
light of the meeting of the Cen
trail P-TA on Tuesday afternoon
at the school. The band which IS
under the direction Of G.. f. Room
ey has only recently been or
ganized.
Mrs. George Harrison, program
chairman, chose as her subject
a phase of the years theme, Ed
ucation for Home and Family
Life, and Mrs. Ray Parker and
cold drinks in their child's home
room to get acquainted with 9TH
err mothers and tho teacher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Havana has 80 radio stations,
believed to be more than any
other city in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

And from st. Louis, driving
up in a gorgeous new super
duper Cadillac just rolled off
the assembly line we're DR.. and
Mrs. j. Eubanks Of z. St. Louis,
III. Driving up with them were
Atty. and Mrs. Frank Summers
also OF st. Louis.
The party was being but eff
ficiently shown the sites of De-
troit by our Dr. d. II. Givens.
DR.. Eubanks is the brother of
our Lillian Givens and Thelma
Eubanks. Mrs. Givens, you know
has been resting from a vaca-
ton in Florida while hubby
DR.. Owens. continues to help
TO take care of our sick
And here from Chicago for
the game. knocking himself out
was Hobart Chapman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

A donation OF $50 will send a
tired mother and child 10 q Red
Feather agency camp for ten
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Courier, announced this week
plans for her marriage to Albert
Eggleston Mack. prominent De-
troit business man on Nov. 30.
The ceremony will take place
at the Metropolitan Church with
reception following at the
Omega Fraternity house Those
who will attend Nina in a very
formal wedding Of velvet will
be Willodyne CASTOR OF Pitts
burgh, Pa. Blanche Culver. Vm-
ginIs Burns, Ivy Morris. Annette
Cl/dy, Juanita Thomas. Lucy
SYsin OF Battle Creek, Mich,
arp yours truly.
kaby bouquets. they are that
are NcIng rendered Edith Paschal
who sWTrts that blessing from
the stork this week. Among
those who brought finery for
the heir to be at the shower
Sunday given for Edith at En-
ma Copeland's on Arlington by
Marie Stanton. Pauline Tucker
and Vivienne Pethford were
Mable Lowrey. June Pettiford,
Louise Garrison. Eloise Culver.
Gladys Thomas, Ashley Cain.
Fanentte Norris. Matilda Will
liams, Sammye Adams. Serlena
ellis. Mary Ellen Butler. Jua-
nita Williams. Susie Smith. Edith
Scarfe, June Pcttiford. Alice
Williams, Mary Merrieweather.
Eleanor Grffen. Pauline LLOYD.
Sylvia Snowden, Vivian Hall
and Alice Johnson.
Connoisseur OF the Romance
Languages, Bertha Lantoin. is
ever so proud OF the way that
her Spanish classes are getting
under way again this wear. The
last meeting was al the house
of DR. and Mrs. Clement Scott
Of Trowbridge with LYDIA Scott
as hostess. Two new members
were added. Mrs. Margaret
Montgomery, who comes with a
splendid background being a
teacher OF French in the public
schools and a graduate of the
Romance Languages from Fisk
University in Nashville and Nc
Gill University in Montreal
Canada. Also added was Mrs.
Carlyle Stewart OF Arden Park
Blvd, who as a music artist of
some note. will help instruct
the group in the singing OF some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Or. Scherer To
Address Great
Church Mass Rally

The second annual Protestant
Reformation Festival viii be held
in the Masonic Temple Sunday,
Nov. Z at 4 pm. The doors Will
open at 3 pm. Dr. Paul +. Scher-
er, world renowned religious
leader and preacher, viii be the
speaker. Other features Of the
program will be a $50 voice choir
and colorful professional,
This great inter-church mass raj
Nv is under the auspices OF the
Detroit Council OF Churches.
DR.. II. b. Hudnut IS cIty-wlde
chairman OF the meeting. Other
responsible committeeman are
promotion, j. d. Runkle, yelling
ton Nj. Logan, finance, A. V.
Cauhorn. Gordon T. Olson, pub
licity, Ralph Hileman. Rev. h.
Shurley Johnson arrangements,
Mrs. f. G. Zuerner and Rev.
Samuel c. Weir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Y-Teen advisers
Meet At Grand
Rapids Nov. SO.

Thirteen advisers Of Detroit
f-Teen Clubs and four YWCA
board members are registered
as delegates for the State Y
Teen ADVISERS Conference in
Grand Rapids. Friday and Sat-
| urday NOV. 5-6L
Chief speakers are scheduled
10 be Bette Bclk and Clara
Hardin Of the National YWCA
staff
Three Of the Detroit delegates
served on the planning commit
tee tor this annual state con-
ference They are Ada Ruth
Silkes. adviser OF Commerce
High School Y-TeenS: Dorothy
Willis and Eta Furcron. Y-Teen
adl isers in Grant School, Fern
dale
Other local delegates who
plan 10 attend the conference
are Alice Schultz. who is East
Commerce i-Teen adviser: Ruth
Cavcr OF Miller. Doris Dearman
Of Commerce Juanita Williams
OF Duffield Mrs Irene Wise OF
Alger Geraldine Dolan. Of Cas-:
Margaret Miller Lincoln High
School Van Dyke. Mildred Aus
trarder of Southwestern: Mrs.
Eli MiddlemlSs Of Cooley; and
Alice Bishop OF PerShing.
Also. going TO the Grand Rap
q
board members who serve on the
teen-age committee: Mrs. James
Smith. 70 Holbrook, Mrs Pau
line Tyson, 2709 Bangor; and
Mrs. NJ w Sergeant. 2430 Sem
mole
Y-Teens, junior members OF
the YWCA, have more than 5000
members in 40 senior high clubs
in the Detroit area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
B its Of
BAN T E FIRING
By.....B OBBr E

Oh what beautiful weather-what promises of gay
November - and what a terrible Homecoming game in
Ann Arbor, Michigan for Michigan University And what
boatload of people from and far here from
Cleveland, Chicago ST. Louis and places around. Seeing
the town under the tuteage of Atty Bill Golden Michi-
gan Law School graduate of years the per-
sonable prominent Cleveland barster John Schakeford
Michigan L. cassmate of Bills Atty. Schakelford came
from Cleveland for the with the two other
bes of his law firm Augustus Parker former Grand Pole
march of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and one Of
Cleveands two sepia City Councilman and Edward Park
era lsn Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

~oN No oH o. ~sih oul unaffected by hess
os'"h ps'nsosnH end aylah hssdos 49,.
'oNa sed used Tor over 50 ysss. Voc
49,. vii svs YOU ~o~eY bset u yos''s eos
zoo isusisd.
=" IN ssiy, prolsssionsl spoiesson - voss
's.o'Hs essv'Y shop o. bvv lsdeuse ., sny
'''"'ue seos'snsn, o. dsvstoss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
ORCHIDS AND
CONGRATULATIONS

Lovely Nina Garner. advertiS-
ing manager OF the P1rsourgh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

The very eminent in her own
right, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson,
wife of Dir. Charles s. Johnson,
president Of Fisk University.
graced our town this weekend
to do a speaking engagement
at Tabernacle Church on "Wo-
men in international Affairs.
Twas of a truth that she was
most graciously received.
Speaking of dinner parties that
dotted the weekend, another one
of the loveliest was that given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Young
of Gallagher entertaining for
our DR.. and Mrs. Corey Sparks
ana little Marcia Sparks and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley.
Then into town came the dy-
manic Delta, Mrs. J. l.. Bryant,
wife OF DR. Melvin d Bryant
of Savannah. Ga. and house
guest and sister of Detroit's two
dynamic Deltas, Cora and Alma
Bailey Of Wabash avenue The
Bailey sisters opened their apart
ment building from top to bot
tom 10 fill il to OVERLOOKING foI
sister. J. l.. Bryant Assisting
the hostesses at the tea service
were Mesdames Francis Owens
and Helen Gsrvin. AT the bar
was that tall and handsome Bal
ley Brother Edward Bailey
Open house lasted all day Sun.
day.
And oh. how lovely was the
christening of the new heir Of
Julian and Gertrude Holder fol.
lowed by open house at their
home on Farnsworth. After Faith.
er Meyers christened their love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

10 sivs Yoss ksS
Ne~, , rich. nstvfsi-
lookins eolos(blseh.
bso~,n, blonde )sssd
usins Godsifoyi
lHisuss Hair Color
lns NOW 80. seu
soss %
...l. .aaAl.s -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Spanish songs.
Congrats, II is indeed 10 Mar
garet Bennett who IS seen sport
ing town in a brand new Mer-
cuIy and to Zelma Sparks who
after her leave of absence Is
back in the teaching fold again
instructing at the Maybe School.
To those on our sick list we
send a speedy get well.
Tis wonderful to hear that
Thclma Williams Of Trowbridge
avenue is out OF the hospital
from her attack Of pneumonia.
And that on our getting-wcll
list are Mrs. Josephine Gaines
and Mrs Maybelle Eaton OF
Waverly avenue.
That old bird the stork is eX-
pected TO make a stop al the
William Osborne home some
time in MAY.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson Of Ann
Arbor was in town the other
day TO see Mrs. Nellie Russell
off Mrs. Russell IS leaving for
vacation in Georgetown. S C.
The Study Club met with Mrs.
Anne Workman. 4l9 Algcr. last
week and heard Mrs. Ada John
son give a Review OF the Negro
in Politics" Special guest OF
Mrs. Workman was Mrs. Ermine
Morris.
Mrs. Gladys Roscoe has the
signal honor of being named the
director OF the Needlework
Guild Of America Chapter. spon-
sored by the Willing Workers.
These ladies are doing an un-
told amount OF work. and are
carrying on ripe old tradition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06


" new baby boy, the Holders
entertained on an all day Sum
dav program. too. Lovely invi-
tations brought friends from
near and far. For the occasion
Gertrude Holders mother, Mrs.
Edna Jewell, came over from
Cleveland and proud and happy
husband OF Gertrude, Julian
Holder. presented wife Gertrude
with luscious three-quarter
length fox fur wrap From out
OF town. TOO was Miss Helen
Moore. sister and house guest
of our Mrs Mayme Jeffrie.s
And twas open house for Mr..
and Mrs. George Sawyer who
have lust moved into their new
and palatial manse on Chicago
Blvd Among the friends who
came in TO inspect the new dom
icile and bless the new home
were DR.. and Mrs C. w Pres
ton. Walker Smith Mr. and Mrs.
S. Stewart. Chick Morgan. Ches-
ter Jones. DR. James Collins and
Eva Campbell, Nina Garner and
Albert Mack. Atty Edward
Simmons. Earl Poyntz, Marie
Lee. Harold Ferguson Sylvia
Williams, Evelyn Sawyer, Eileen
Sawyer and T. w. Boyd.
ORCHIDS AND
CONGRATULATIONS
Lovely Nina Garner. advertis-
ing manager OF the P1tlsourgh