davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Society News
Swiss Fete After Orchestra Concert;
Many Dinners on Calendar YESTERDAY
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Swiss Minister and Nine
Bruggmann were hosts at a buff
fet supper last evening honoring
their countryman, Ernest Anser-
met and Nine. Ansermet. The
party followed the concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra
which Mr.. Ansermet conducted.
He is one of the great conduc-
tors of Europe and was IN this
country last year to conduct con-
certs in Texas and in Chicago
This year he returned as conduc-
tor of the NBC Orchestra.
The Minister and Nine. Brugg-
lam were guests at the concert
of the president of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association
and Mrs. Raymond E. Cox. MFR
Ansermet conducted the orchestra
at it's concert Monday evening in
Baltimore. He and Nine. Anser-
met have been staying at the
Raleigh. .,
Guests at the buffet supper
numbered between 10 and 80 and
were music lovers in diplomatic
official and resident society, in
Guiding officers of the Orchestra
Association.
Syrion Legation Fete
The Syrian Minister and Nine
El-Khouri gave another of their
delightful supper parties last eve
ming in their attractive legation
on Wyoming avenue. Bright
spring blossoms decorated the
rooms and following their custom
the buffet table was laden with
delicacies of their homeland. A
stuffed lamb was the main dish
served with dainty Kibbehs, stuffed
grape leaves and Syrian cookies
and pastries.
The fete was a farewell party
In honor of the retiring Syrian
Military Attache and Nine
Houbby.
The Saudi Arabian Ambassador,
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, was the
ranking guest and others included
Mrs. Charles Malik, wife of the
Lebanese Minister; the Jordanese
Minister and Nine Haikal, and
the Iraq Charge d'Affaires and
Nine Bakr.
The new Director of African
and Near Eastern Affairs of the
State Department. Mr.. Bertrand
Berry, and the deputy director
and Mrs. Gordon H. Mattison
were among the guests and others
from Middle East and African
missions in the company were the
Counselor of the Lebanese Lega'
ton, Mr.. George Hakim; the Mil
itary and Air Attache of the 1rar
Embassy and Nine MaZhri, anc
Military and Air Attache of the
Indian Embassy and Nine. Chaud-
huri, the Military and Air Attache
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Miss GeWirz Bride

The marriage Of Miss Elaine
Norma Gewirz, daughter of Mr..
Israel Gewirz and the late Mrs.
Gewirz, to Mr.. Joseph Chucker
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chucker of Bovey, Mimi, took
place Sunday at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gewirz. Rabbi Henry
Segal of B'nai Israel Congregation
ofnciated.
Mrs. Lewis Wexler and Miss
Elaine Chucker, sisters of the
bridegroom, we're matron and maid
of honor respectively. Mr.. George
Chucker was best man for his
brother.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Branner
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment of the formers daughter,
Mitchell, son of Mrs. Robert
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. Robert Laurie
Laurie Mitchell of La Plata. Md,
and the late Mr.. Mitchell.
The bride-elect. who is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Branner.
attended the University of Mary
land and is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority.
Mr.. Mitchell, who served as a
captain in the Army overseas, was
graduated from the University Of
Maryland where he was men,
ber of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
and he now is attending law
school at the same university In
Baltimore.
The wedding will take place In
August.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Hostings-B

st. Agnes Catholic Church in
Arlington was the scene of the
wedding Sunday of Miss Mary
Jane Beall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Beall of Arling-
ton, and Mr.. William Harold Has
tings, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Earl Hastings of Selbyville, Del.
The Rev. Father J. Longmire
Speight officiated.
Miss Christine Stevens was maid
of honor and the flower girls
were Barbara and Lynne Beahm.
Best man for the bridegroom was
Mr.. Everitt j. Campbell. The
couple will reside in Selbyville.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Miss DeIosos Wed

Miss Tina Delasos, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Delasos, and
Mr.. Thomas John Paul, son of
Mrs. Pota Paul and the late Mr..
John Paul, were married Sun
day in St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, the Rev. George Apos-
tolakos of New York officiating.
Mrs. Stella Ward was matron of
honor and Miss Mary Sakadales
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Kathryn Franks,
Mary Petrides and Louise Geno-
we're. Helen Matikas was flower
girl and Spiro Kripitos ring
bearer. Mr.. Charles Christakos
served as best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Louis Tiches,
Louis Paul, Pete Panagus and Lee
Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Susan E.
Callomon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest M. Callomon, to Mr..
ROLAND G. Lamensdorf, son of
Mrs. Michael Lamensdorf and the
late Mr.. Lamensdorf, took place
January IA in the Chapel of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
officiating.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Worming-
ton of Monet, Mo-, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Nancy Jane, to Mr.. Raymond
Charles Hurwitz. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hurwitz of Silver
Spring. The wedding will take
place June 2.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Party Last Niqht

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Jernegan
were hosts at a reception last
evening following the opening of
the exhibit of water colors by
Theodoria Kane at the Whyte
Gallery.
The Jernegans entertained in
their Georgetown home and sew
eral oils of Mrs. Kane were on
view.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Announcement Made

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Patino
have issued announcements of the
marriage of their daughter, Maria
Clemencia. to DR.. Fernando F.
Sacasa. The wedding took place
January 4 in Managua, DIN, MIC
aragua.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
CoIIoWuys Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Call
away, jr., were hosts in their
apartment in the Chalfonte on
Sunday to Mr.. w. L. Taylor of
Atlanta, chairman of the South
ern Classification Committee. Mr..
Taylor spent several days in the
Capital and during his stay he
also was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Neuenhahn in their
home on Thirty-ninth street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
SPOR IS
WOMEN IN BOWLING
By CONNIE TURNER

Saturday could have entitled "record night in the
Colored Women Bowling League for Of the existing
records for this broken shattered scattered to the high
winds and replaced by which of unattain
able
cappy Potter of the straight Arrows Started things buzzng
by bowling first string 1911 thereby topping her own previous
record Of Ill On this string Captain Winnie Allen and the
other teammates Helen Washington Eunce Small and Ruth Ford
got into the spirit Of things and together rolled neveo-be
forgotten string of 504 thus topping their previous record OF
48 When the tailed at the end of the evening the
Arrows still out in front with high threesng total
OF 1891 The record in this category formerly held by you
guessed it. the Arrows Ruth Ford theetring of 1906 H. 81
equalled 315 but it still keeps things he family because the
3l she surpassed made but few weeks by her team
mate "Cappy Is wonder that each opponent sets its to
take at least point from them The Cyclones did just this few
weeks and the Meors took the second string Saturday at
time when those Arrows breaking records
In the other games the Clippers took three points from the
Five Stars The Ravens didn't let performance phase them and
took point from the hdplace Robins Ean Wood Robns
bowed neat 302 The Cyclones to the Comets Ditto
the Vows the Crcen The Flashes powerful for
the Anchors Dot Hawng made no. g. SO for 299 The Flashes
knew they had broken the record because their three strings total
1868 but of the Arrows overshadowed them The Clippers
the Five Stars to The Pins the Rocketes to The
Speedsers the Owls to l. Mary Nelson of the Meteors
bowled 104, 103 92-to total 299.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
HOW 10 YoU LOOK?


Right about now, the Winter
social season is getting under
way, and with such exquisite
styles aat our disposal, we must
surely be no less beautiful and
capable Of displaying them.
In the choice of formal wear,
we have various hemlines. The
skirt may touch the floor, or
reach the ankle, and we have the
shorter half-leg length skirt. But
no matter which skirt elngth one
may choose, there should be due
consideration shown in the sell
ection OF the shoes to be worn In
order to achieve the best pos
sible style as well as comfort.
If you have stout legs and
ankles, do not attract attention
to them by wearing shoes with
ankle straps. This type of foot
will look pretty wearing a plain
opera pump. OF course If you
have pretty ankles and lexis, you
will be able to wear any style
shoe.
If your foot is long and narrow
and you wish to make it appear
shorter, wear shoes with a bow,
a buckle or q strap or Two across
the center-front Of the shoe. A
long narrow foot will look at
tractive in 4 square toed shoe.
A stubby. short foot will appear
longer when wearing plain and
simple styled shoes. This type of
foot should never wear shoes
with fancy trimmings.
POINTS ON PERFUME
To be completely chic, every
well dressed woman should know
how to use perfume correctly.
In the first place, you should
never douse your clothes with
perfume. Besides being poor
taste, the ingredients that make
up the perfume are injurious to
most fabrics and colors. There
fore -one should always apply
perfume directly to the skin-on
all the pulse spots, such as, the
throat, inside wrists, in front Of
each ear, in the bend Of the
knees, back OF the neck, in the
bend Of the elbows, on the
temples, and in the part Of the
hair. Why, you may even rub
the hands with your favorite
perfume as well as put a few
drops on your hankie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

when you are weary and dis
couraged and life seems without
hope or Light - take the. long
view. You will be uplifted, re-
freshed, cheered.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
Mary Strong
Talks

Sappho, the great poet Of anti
guilty, looms in the mind when
we think of the passing of our
own present-day. peerless Edna
st. Vincent Millay. She, in the
zenith Of her zenith Of her won-
derous lyricism, gave us, among.
others, two imperishable lines
from which this subject thought
is taken-sAs wide as the heart.
We are indeed like God in that
we not only have the power to
make our own world but may
even lay out its dimensions
making it sweep out wide and
free or narrowing it down to six
feet Of earth. We may make our
world inside ourselves, living
selfishly, or, extend our UNDER
standing, consideration and love
to the vast multitude Of human
ity. No poet has put the idea of
living the unlimited life more
perfectly than the lamented
Millsy. Thus:
The world stands out on either
side
No wider than the heart is wide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

Many useful articles a. ths
Christmas bazaar of the House
wives League at 55e Mass. Ave
| Monday, Nov az, 5 to Ii p. M
/ Fine program. Leading merchants
| viii displs, Prominent speaker.
Come early Admission 10 cents.
MRS. Esthella Crosby, Mrs,
India Ozone and Mrs. Melinda
McRae were winners in games
conducted by the Wisteria Char
ity Club at its monthly meeting.
which was held at the home Of
Mrs. Celestine Bayne, IA. Glen
bourne st.
Carmen Fuller, Fl Dilworth
St., Boston, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music.
took part in a Student Recital
IN Recital Hall at the Conserya-
tory, Thursday, Now. I6s at I:05
+. M, and played: Mozart-So-
nata in c major.
Nov, ID was Open House Night
IN the Boston Public Schools.
approximately 700 parents visit
ed the various school buildings
and conferred with the teachers
on matters relating to their chill
dress prograss. Rooms were
decorated with samples of the.
ehildren's work, and folders
containing pupils papers were
on the desks for the parents in
spection. Howard Saunders. seri-
ously i'll the past two months At
Mass. General Hospital is some
what improved.
The Liberia College Club of
America, Inc, cordially invites
you and your friends to a Coffee
Hour at the international Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon Street, Boston.
on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 4.3O P. M
Guest speaker, Ernest Wasser
subject: African Sculpture: Its
influence on Modern Art" Must
cal selections. Donald R. Josenh
President, Julia E. Mitchell
Chairman of COMMITTEES.
Parents Federation of Greater
Boston is starting a drive for .
new school building program
Tor Roxbury and the South End
and have written to the Cover
nor and Mayor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christonher
Fernandese Of Worcester recently
had as dinner guests Rev. T. u.
Davis, minister of Berea Church,
Shawmut Ave; his mother, Mrs
Olive S. Davis and nephew Alex. /
ander, David P. Smith, Mrs Leah
Belle Hodsden and son, Horace
Hodsden from Boston. All mot
ored down in Rev. Daviss Buick
A wonderful dinner awaited
their arrival at the palatial home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fernan6ese
While watching the television
iater IN the day, the group was
served delicious repast by the
charming hostess. The Boston |
ians take this opportunity to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Fernandese !
and family for the wonderful /
hospitality.
Chicken and pig feet supper
given by the Secret Club, Mrs. |
Evelyn Anderson and Mrs. Laura
Spears, at lS1 Lenox St., Apt. ~.
Saturday. Nov. 10, 3 p. Nj. untiI--
Subscription use.
Rockwell Kent, well known
American Artist. 1 Met the Soviet |
People. Also Songs by the Eman-
cipation Chorus, Tuesday eve |
ming, Nov. 81, 1850, 8 o'clock |
Boston Conservatory of Music.
Hemenway St., Boston. Tickets |
soc, tax Toe, total Soc. Auspices. |
Massachusetts, Council of Ameri- |
can-Soviet Friendship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
THE INEVITABLE

There are certain conditions
that are inevitable. They must
be accepted. The way you ac-
cept them determines the
smoothness or roughness of your
life. The Bible says do not kick
against the pricks. In short, &C
cept what you cannot prevent
with as good grace as possible.
Or, to put it more understands
bly,, you must learn to cooperate
with the inevitable.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
BEAUTY HINTS
THE APPEARANCE
OF BEAUTY

Strange how it is that some
women are considered beautiful
and yet they have none of the
vizible attributes of beauty; no
Grecian nose, no cupid lips, no
great compelling eyes, but whose
features are ordinary. These
women, however, strike the be-
holder with the full power of a
benefcent disposition. The peer
of such women was Ninon de
Lonclos, the wonder woman Of
France. She was considered
beautiful by all and yet women
whose beauty lay in their fea-
lures, alone, were outshone by
her. She reigned a queen Of
beauty and love to her eightieth
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY BESSIE 2. BELL

Remember, perfume is not all
liquid. 1t can be purchased in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
WISE SAYINGS

1T is tenacity that tells-not
e7e fierre spurtAbut he finish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

The hero is he who lives each
day heroically. doing what he
must do day by day"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

paste as well as cream. This too,
may be applied directly to the
skin.
When buying perfume, always
test it by applying q few drops to
the skin. This way you will know
If you will enjoy wearing 1t.
A truly fine perfume may con-
tain over 200 ingredients, and
many of them are soothing. Rub
perfume on the feet. 1t is very
restful besides the heat of the
body will help to keep the fra
GRANGE alive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
CITY NEWS

Pre- Christmas Bazaar, givel
by the Greater Boston House.
wives League, Inc. Monday, Nov
/ n, at 55S Mass. Ave. Open at ;
P. M. until. Many useful gifts
and also refreshments for sale
Fine program. Hat show by
Lydia. Admission 10 cents. The
public Is cordially invited.
New England Conservatory Of
Music offers the following free
concerts: the second concert Of
the l950-195l season by the New
England Conservatory Orchestra,
Malcolm Holmes, conductor,
Tuesday, Nov. ri, in Jordan Hall
at BIS Pm. Frederick Jagel,
tenor, member Of the vocal facul-
ty of the Conservatory, will be
the soloist. The program is: c.
p. E. Bach Concerto in D minor
for orchestra; A. Scarlatti- Con
certo Crosse for flute and strings;
Vivaldi-C Concerto in D minor for
orchestra with organ; Wagner
Die Mastersinger Won Nurnberg;
Prelude to Act III; Dance of the
Apprentices, Entrances Of the
Mastersingers; Chorale Of Greet
ing to Hans Sachs, and Finale;
Wagner-Siegfried, Act I, Scene
8. Forging Of the Sword; Lohen-
grin: Prelude to Act III. The
public is cardially invited and
tickets can be had on application
to the Deans Office at the Con-
servatory; also Recital of Opera
Excerpts by the students Of Maria
H. Elsberg Of the faculty Of the
Conservatory, in Brown Hall,
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8.i5 p. NJ;
no tickets necessary; also a Song
Recital by the pupils Of Nine.
Marie Poutiatine Of the faculty
Of the Conservatory, in Recital
Hall Thursday, Nov 80, at SIP. M. /
No tickets necessary.
The Wome ms Educational
Union viii give \ Harvest Tea
ON Sunday, Nov. 10.
Robert Payton, 226 w. Canton
St, Boston, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
will sing in a Song Recital by
pupils Of Nine. Marie Poutia- |
tine, of the Conservatory faculty. |
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 80. in |
Recital Hall. He will sing: |
Poulenc-Les attributes; Mozart !
Il milo tesoro; Schumann-Ich |
grolle NIGHT. He will also sing
in a duet; Schumann's Familien-
Gemalde and Tanxlied,
The SisterhoOd Of the First
A.M.E. Church invites yon 10 an
ail-Star Concert featuring
Georgia Bailey, Soprano; Robert
3rattIe. Tenor; JoeneIIe BRYANT.
1ontralto; James Brown, basso:
ma Braithwaite, YioIinist; Nc
Henry Boatwright. Pianist.
Sladys Perdue, Accompanied.
'irst A.M.E. Church, Warren 81,
4 Elm Hill Ave, Rev. Walter O.
'aTis, pastor. Sunday afternoon.
sov. 10. at $3.50 o'clock. Dona-
ion s1.OO.
The SELF Denial party of the
Pastors Club Of st. Mark Con-
,regational Church was held at
me residence Of Mrs. Claudia
Jones Of Kenilworth ST., Rox-
bury, and was indeed one grand T
affair and a real success. Mrs.
Jones. a charming hostess, had
decorated htr dining room most
fOCfAfTTIi~r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

vited. Refreshments served; sill
yer offering,
The Flower Club Of Columbia
Ave. A. M. z. Zion Church, Or
A. A. Perry pastor, is celebrat
ing its Twentieth Anniversary
with sermon and musical houl
on Sunday afternoon afternoon
Nov. 10, at 800 o'clock. The
guest speaker win be the Rev
A. Roger William, pastor Of
Massachusetts Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge. Musical Sc
lections will be rendered by
we'll known local artists. All
Flower Clubs are requested to
attend. Refreshments will be
served. Marie Alcorn, President;
Elsa Physic, chairman.
Community Friendship Tea,
Monday, Nov. 20, 8 p. M, given
by the United Civic Circle.
Speaker, Rev. Henry Helm, Of
the Church Of All Nations; sub
ject, "Are You Homesick?"
Women's Service Club, 464 Mass.
Ave. Silver offering.
A delightful evening was spent
was spent by the parents, other
relatives, and friends Of Dolores
Naomi Foster, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster
(Valeria Banks, formerly Of
Cambridge but now residing in
South Weymouth. Dolores was
presented by che Resthaven
Juniors fourth cotiilion at the
Parker House Roof Garden Fri
day evening, Nov. 10. She was
charming in a gown Of white
tulle over taffeta with hustle, an
old-fashioned bouquet, and was
escorted by Thomas Arlington of
Cambridge. She received many
gifts from her grandmother, Mrs.
Alma Burwell; uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vickers;
godparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Isaacs of w. MeGford, and others.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis of Holland
St. visited Lincoln Congrega-.
tionaal Church Of Brockton Sun
day morning where she met her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Williams of
Yonkers, N. Y, and had a pleas
ant reunion with her. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Harris Of Crescent ST, while
in Brockton. Mrs. Williams had
been in Plymouth, Mass. where
she acted as matron of honor
for the former Mrs. Zylphia
Mapp of Brockton and New York,
who was welded on Saturday to
Mr.. George Gray, well known
and prosperous resident of Plym-
outh. Mrs. Williams who will be
remembered as the former Tru-
mella Canady of Brockton ac-
companied her niece to Boston
and was her house guest this
week. She left for home on Fri
day after a most enjoyable trip.
Don't miss the Homecoming
Program to be given at the 18th
Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov.
IS, at 3 P. M, featuring the Jubi-
lee Gospel Quintet which will |
bring back Evelyn Green of the
ls47 group Expected to be the
years best, the program ID for
the heneht OF the IL months
birthday drive for the church.
Admission free.
Mrs. Lillian Holland Collins Of
Everett and Mrs. Harold M. Will
kerson Of Pawtucket, r. l., were
luncheon guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs John II.
of w. Medford. Mon
day, Nov. 10.
George Turner, 385 Columbus
Ave. and his brother were called
to Brooklyn, N. Y, by the i'll
ness of their mother
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

and foliage and had filed hel
table with choice selection o.
sandwiches, chicken sala d
pickles, olives. hors doeuvre Of
all kinds, etc, and served buffet
style. There was dancing and
bridge to beguile the guests and
members who fingered on into
the early morning hours after a
most pleasant evening. Those
who denied" themselves were:
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Lavviscount,
Mesdarnes Nettie Bryant, Elan,
Ruth Chambers, Davis, Bertha
Noble, Hattie Henderson, Fannie
Hughes, Butler, Joseph, Harry
Carney, Dora o johnson, Susie
Jackson, Anderson, Rhoda Star
key, Ella Boney, DR.. Jessie Gar
nett, Miss Marie Conklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster, Messers ]. b..
Samuda, Aaron Freeman, Addi-
son Gentry, George Carr, Allston,
H. Tanner, Jacobs, Boise. West
ley Harris, William Watts, Gam
bell, Alonzo Morgan. The fol-
lowing are the officers and menu
bers of the club: Mesdames Ella
Gentry, president; G. Jones, vice
president; Jessie Atherley, finan-
cial secretary; Leila. c. Francis.
organizer and treasurer; Inez
Haley, reporter; George Dow
ney, chairman of sick committee;
Florence Morgan, Marie Lorde,
Margaret Tate, Leafy Laviscount.
Announcement ~ JULIAN C.1
BRANKER Is at his original
office, SS6-A Warren st., Fox
bury, prepared to give his clients
the full benefit Of his ability and
personal attention in Insurance.
Property Management, Real
Estate, Mortgages, Notary pub
lie. Tel. HI 2-377O. Member In
surance Tsrjkers' Association of
Mass, Boston Board Of Fire TN
derwriters, Roxbury Board of
Trade
The Rose Tea Club held its
seasons opening meeting Oct. 20. |
A cocktail party is planned for |
Nov. 10, to which friends are
cordially invited. The next meet |
ing viii be held at the home of
Mrs. P. Vass, 1874 Northampton
St. Officers Of the club are Mrs. |
Rose Wright, president; Mrs. |
Rosa Ward, vice-president; Mrs.
Y. Essex, secretary; Mrs. L.
Wright, treasurer; Mrs. r. Yeas
ley, sergeant-at-arms.
DR.. Walter G. Muelder, Dean
81 Boston University's School Of
theology, brilliant scholar and
educator will be the guest speak
sr at the Mems Day annual pro-
yram of Union Methodist Church
IN Sunday, Nov. 26 at 1O:45 A. nj.
III Alumni, former students and
trends Of the University are in
1lted as special guests. AT the
$50 vesper hour a special pro
ram Is being planned with spe-
,lai music by the Vesper Choral
JrOuD directed hv NJ n prL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
APEX SCALP CREAM soc
tPlus Tori

a high grade dsliesisiy psrfumsd
preparation which is moi hssvy. stieiy
or greasy. Il relieves dry scalp and gives
Tho hair natural silky, hsfrous appear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
APEX SPECIAL PoMADE ses
(Pius Taxl

Just the hair product you have been wishing
fer. Us consistent use will greatly improve the
appearance Of the hair ,ssstdlss Of is present
condition. Recommended for dry scalp. itching
sesP. harsh stubborn hair Removes loose dsn-
dtuH scales Males hair look live end glossy.
end easy TO manage.