davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
ESA Complimented
At Council Meeting

Beta Kappa Chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority, London,
though one of the youngest in the
state, was given high commenda-
ton for its accomplishments, by
sister chapters at the meeting OF
the State Council at the Washing
ton c. II. Country Club, Sunday.
Mrs. William Hook, president,
Mrs. Jack Minter, vice president
and Mrs. Harold Tumblison, re-
cording secretary, represented the
London group at the sessions
which opened with registration
at noon.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Gene Poppel of Middletown,
a past president, after the ninety
members representing sixteen
chapters had assembled for lunch
con. Miss Lois Goodson, president
of Alpha Theta, hostess chapter of
Washington c. H., as POSTMASTER,
presided and presented P. Edward
Kreider, who extended greetings
of the Washington c. H. Chamber
of Commerce to the city's guests.
Under the direction of Jerry
Grieger of Fremont, Council pres
ident, the organization took care
of the business that has accumu-
lated since the convention in Oc-
tober. Mrs. Lo Rec Riggs, super
visor of Loveland, Colorado, was
present to aid in smoothing out
any troubles that existed in
chapters and to answer any ques-
tions that had arisen relative to
carrying out the organization S
programs.
In lieu of the usual floral table
decorations, the committee had
come up with a most unique
idea. A prevue of what will be
the seasons mode, was found in
the chic spring bonnets with COM
plementing accessories of purse
and gloves, that centered each.
Flanking this motif on either side,
was a lighted white candle.
Corsages marked the places of
the officers at the speakers table
and blue and gold ball point pens
were presented as favors to all
the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
WOMEN OF MOOSE TAKE
PART IN CONFERENCE

The Women of the Moose of
London had the opening in the
exemplification of the ritual at
the mid-winter conference con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
College of Regents at the Moose
Lodge in Springfield, Sunday.
With Springfield as hostess,
Mrs. Evelyn Dennis, senior regent
of the chapter, served as general
chairman. Among other lodges
represented were those from
Eaton, Dayton, Miamisburg and
Xenia.
f, Attending from London were:
Mrs. Fred Ballard, senior regent,
Mrs. Max Snyder, Mrs. Albert
Robey, Mrs. Carl Bockstahler,
Mrs. Edith Persinger, Mrs. Alta
Harsh, Mrs. Josephine Graves,
Mrs. Harriet Reffitt, Mrs. Mi
chael Sullivan and Mrs. Cora
Smith. ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Sorority Honors
Mrs. McMurray In
Pinning Ceremony

Beta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority, has new
member Can honorary one) taken
in by unanimous vote of the
group at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harold Tumblison, Lafay-
cite Road, Monday evening.
Mrs. Robert McMurray is the
proud possessor of the emblem
of the sorority, pinned to her
pretty pink bed-jacket in spec
ial ceremony at her new home on
Lafayette Road, when she was
initiated Wednesday evening by
Mrs. William Hook, president, as
sisted by Mrs. Jack Minter and
Mrs. William Fettrow. An armful
of yellow rosebuds and blue car
nations, the sorority colors was
presented to her at the pinning.
The former Ruth Westra was
stricken with polio in August,
1850, while she and her husband,
Major Robert A. McMurray, of
near London, were in Manila. She
was flown back to this country,
first to her home in Patterson,
New Jersey and subsequently to
Children's Hospital, Columbus, for
treatment.
Now she resides in a brand
new home built specially for her
on Lafayette Road with Major
McMurray, their son, Master
Bobby, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Westra and her brother,
Andrew Westra, who came from
their home in Patterson to be
with her.
Despite her handicap, her win
some smile and charming person.
ality endear her to all who meet
her. She takes a great interest in
affairs of the community and
elsewhere and won for herself the
title valiant Lady by one who
was greatly impressed by her
when he assisted in getting her
to the polls in Deercreek town.
ship, her husbands home, to re-
gister her vote.
Thrilled at the prospect of
being a part of things, after she
had been pinned, her character
istic smile broke through as she
said to her sisters in Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, Nov What do
have to learn ?"
The new member of Beta Kap-
pa chapter is already taking a
keen interest in her affiliation
with the group and hopes to have
a meeting in her home and also
some time to be with them in
one of their own homes.
Bidding adieu to their newest
member, the three initiating Off
GERS stated that her radiant, ap-
preciative smile, for what she
termed their great courtesy and
thoughtfulness, would always be
one Of their most beautiful men,
cries of the sorority work.
I'm fact" they said, "one wonders
as she sees that smile if the
author of that popular old song,
"The Sunshine of Her Smile" :"
had not written about Ruth West
ra McMurray"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
DINNER AT PEARL KEYES
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keye, East
High Street, had as their guests
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Keye of South Charleston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keye, Lon
don, r. d. The dinner celebrated
the birthdays of Pearl Keye and
his brother, Herb Keye.
Afternoon guests at the Keye
home were, Clyde Kronk and
Mrs. Virginia mclaughlin and
her sons, Kieth, Teddy and Carey
all of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
DELAWARE STUDENTS
VISITING IN CHICAGO

Gloria Hume, North Main
Street and Beth Hartley, West
High Street, freshmen at Ohio
Wesleyan University, are spend
ing their between-semester vaca-
ton in Chicago, guests of Gloria'S
uncle Eddies Ellies at the Lake
Shore Club. On Friday they ex-
pect to go to Evanston to see
Barbara CLANCY, North Main
Street, freshman at Northwestern
University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
CLUB HAS DINNER
AT HUME HOME

Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume was
hostess Wednesday evening for
an ensemble supper of her bridge
club at her home on North Main
Street. Attending were: Mrs. r..
N. Ardrey, Mrs. Marcus Cornwell,
Mrs. R. II. Robson, Mrs. James
M. Winchester, Mrs. F. Z. Side
ner, Sr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
VISITING IN TEXAS

Mrs. II. K. Bridgman, Lafayette
Road and her son, John K. Bridg-
man, Urbana Pike, left Tuesday
morning to motor to Austin, Tex
as, where Mrs. Bridgman will
visit her other son, George r.
Bridgman, Mrs. Bridgman and
their children, Laura Lee and
Ross. For the next several weeks
she will divide her time between
Austin and San Antonio.
John Bridgman will return to
London the latter part of this
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Charter Dinner
London BPW Has

Mrs. Leon II. (Eloise McSav-
aney) King, Professor of Ele-
mentary Education at Cedarville
College, was the speaker for the
fifth anniversary Charter dinner
of the London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at Ker-
Deen Inn, Springfield, Monday
evening.
Mrs King, a most able speaker,
divided her talk into four parts,
starting with "The First School
in Ohio, going on to 'The
Schools of Today, What Can
We Do About Education" and
concluding with Teaching is
Fun" She had delved deeply into
numerous sources and had come
up with statistics and facts, par
education, that were a revelation
ticularly as regards present day
to her audience. 1t was by no
means "cut and dried her final
topic Teaching is Fun, being
replete with story after story of
Johnny's and Mary's reaction to
their introduction to school.
The program also included a
history of the clubs accomplish
ments by Mrs. Millard Gist, given
in characteristic, clever style,
citing the worthwhile endeavors
with which London Business and
Professional Women have affiliat-
ed themselves. Noteworthy among
these is sponsoring the organiza-
tion of the Madison County Grip
pied Children's Society; recruit
ment of donors for all visits to
London of the Blood Mobile Unit;
cooperating with the Department
of Health in several projects;
the annual Christmas party at the
Madison County Home and other
lesser projects.
Miss Margaret Tracey, the pres
ident, introduced Miss Ruth Arm
strong, chairman of the Charter
Dinner committee, who presented
two past presidents, Mrs. John w.
Stroupe and Miss Margaret Con-
verse, before she introduced the
speakers of the evening.
1t. was fitting that the dinner
should be given in Springfield
since it was the Springfield Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club that sponsored the London
group when it was granted its
charter, January 13, 194S. A num-
Der Of members of the Spring
field Club were present and as a
conclusion to the occasion, Miss
Alma Wexelbaum, charter
member of the Springfield group,
introduced by her president, gave
an original poem as a tribute to
the London club,
The committee had recognized
Ohio's Sesqui-Centennial in the
very unusual and attractive table
decorations. A covered wagon,
oxen drawn centered the table.
Lurking through the table center
were miniature soldiers and In
dians. At either end were arrange
ments of scarlet carnations, the
state flower and perched on these
blossoms were the tiniest cardinals,
the state bird. Place cards were
colonial DANES and favors were
four-page pamphlets in color, con-
tanning the history of the state,
issued from the office of Secre-
tary of State, Ted w. Brown, and
tied with red white and blue rib
bons.
Carnation corsages were pre-
sented to the clubs presidents.
The committee responsible for
the party that was acclaimed
very special by the members
and guests, was, Miss Ruth Arm
strong, Mrs. Ressie McClimans,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
Ann Moody Queen
At Madison Local

Before the last home league
game of Madison Local basket
ball team, the school elects a
queen to receive the school crown.
This year the student body
elected Ann Moody, a sophomore,
to reign as queen at the ceremony
between halves of the Madison
Local Mt. Sterling game, Fri
day evening, January 16.
Members of the court were:
Donna Arrick, freshman; Mary
Renick, sophomore; Betty Penix,
junior and Jean Kelly, Senior.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
HESTER BELL ON TOUR
WITH CHAPEL CHOIR.

Mrs. Hester Ann Ridenour Bel,
student at Capital University, Co
lumbus, and a member of the
Chapel Choir at the University,
left Thursday with the organiza-
ton for its mid-semester concert
tour through Northern Ohio and
Michigan. The group expects to
be back on Sunday, February the
eighth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30

Judy Kolls, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania; Joyce Minks, Detroit, Mi
chigan and Jane Sutton, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, all Juniors
at Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware. Miss Kolls will remain
with the Drurys this week, which
is between-semester vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
PING COUNCIL MEETS

The Past Noble Grand Council
recognized the birthdays of two
members at the January meeting
at the the home of Mrs. j. K.
Coberly, Logan Avenue, Mrs. Earl
Postle, who claims January as
her natal month and Mrs. Wayne
Dunkle whose birthday occures
in December.
Mrs Howard Ball, president for
1853, assisted by her corps of
officers, conducted the business
session with devotions by Mrs.
Gilbert Mossbarger.
A special prize was drawn by
Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger during
the social hour when Mrs. Cober-
ly was assisted by Mrs. Wayne
Dunkle in serving refreshments to
the following, Mrs. Howard Ball,
Mrs. Anna Rea, Mrs. Howard
Deck, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Err
nest Wheeler, Mrs. Floyd Butts,
Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger, Mrs.
Earl Postle, Mrs. Clinton Stickel,
Mrs. Hobart Baker, Mrs. Fanny
Runyan and Mrs. Harry Turvy. -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Harold Siegel, Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Siegel, East First Street, for a
between semester vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
MRS. EDWARDS is
HOME FROM ORIDA

Mrs. Harvey B. Edwards, East
High Street, returned Monday
evening by plane from West Palm
Beach, Florida, where she has
been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Price and their daughter,
Linda Sue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
SUPPER AT SUMMERFORO
CHRISTIAN CHURCH FEB. 1

Members of the congregation of
the Summerford Congregational
Christian Church and their friends
will have a pot-luck supper at the
church Sunday evening, February
1, at six o'clock.
The Reverend Dale Dawson,
pastor will speak at 7:30 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
RETURNS HO M E

Mrs. John Miller has returned
to her home in Teutopolis, Ill
inois, after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. c. E. Mckenzie
and her family, West High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
GUEST OF PARENTS

John r. Webster of Purdue
University, Lafayette Indiana,
spent the week end with his par
ents, County Superintendent and
Mrs. r. d. Webster, West Jeffer-
son Pike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
CELEBRATE 34th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dean en-
tertained their family and friends
at their home, 224 South Main
Street, Sunday, in celebration of
their thirty-fourth wedding ami
versary.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dean and family and Mrs.
Robert Eglehoff of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dean and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thiel
and, family, Miss Annetta Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambert and
Mr.. and Hrs. Lee Foreman OF
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Mrs. Robert Sims and Mrs. Rod
ney Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
DRURY GUESTS ARE
CLASSMATES AT OwU

Mary Ann Drury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Drury, Logan
Avenue, had as week end guests,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
GUESTS AT THOMAS HOME

Mr.. and TIrs. c. l.. Thomas,
East First Street, entertained
Saturday, Mrs. Fred Thomas and
her daughter, Miss Louise Thomas
of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Louise
Talbot, of Boston, sister of Mrs.
Fred Thomas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
GUEST OF MRS. cHRIsMAN

Mrs. Nellie Leist of Amanda,
is the guest this week of Mrs.
Reed Chrisman, North Main
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-30
COUNTY REPUBLICANS AT
DISTRICT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, South
Charleston Pike and II. II. Hume,
Garfield Avenue, on Sunday at
tended a luncheon at the Shawnee
Hotel, Springfield, called by
Noble Bean, Urbana Republican
sta tie Central Committeeman
from the Seventh Congressional
District. The luncheon was for
members of the Republican Ex,.
ecutive Committee of the District.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Oak Bluffs

This famous sea side resort is
teeming with summer visitors
All the cottages are filled with
guests. Newly wedS, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward S. Harrison whose mar
riage occurred the last of June
are spending their honeymoon
at the Scott cottage. Other
guests at this cottage have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jeter of
New York, Frederick Evarley, Jr.,
also of New York, Mrs. Ruth
Fowler and son, John, and Mr..
Joseph Holmes of RoXbury,
Misses Jean and Dorothy Lee,
Mrs. Bernice Dillon and little
daughter Leslie of w, Newton,
Mass.
Former BoStonianS, Mrs. Mar
tina Armstrong Williams, now
residing in Chicago with her
niece. daughter of the late DR..
anu MISs JOllu AClHlCy VI NlOl1b~
clair, N. j., and Mrs. Mabel
Banks Winston of Richmond,
Va. where she is on the faculty
of the Armstrong have both
opned their cottages for the
Summr. Mrs. Winston is occupy
ing her mothers cottage after
an absence of several years with
tn exception of a few days the
past two summers when she was
the guest of her brother-in- law
and family, the Eastmans Of
Montclair, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Burnette and DR..
and Mrs. Holland of Buffalo,
N. Y. are guests of friends in
Vinyard Haven.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones has opened
her cottage after spending the
winter in D. c. with her daugh-
tr Lois, art teacher in Howard
University who is now abroad.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
TOO HOT TO EAT

Little Tommy shoves his din
ner plate away. He's not hungry.
And Mother is sympathetic.
She hasn't much appetite her
self. It's too hot to eat.
But, Tommy, and his rnother,
too, needs food as much in warm
weather as in cold. People who
are Just as active in summer
as in winter should take in
about the same amount of
calories. Those who exercise a
lot in summer and sit by the
fire all winter actually need
more. If Tommy is in good
health, his appetite ought to
The guardian., 1953-08-01
jaybird chatters

pSvs 81 snsy sRsr in s w & 81 Rs
3 hsTs .ae is s Pn e G ad ms % Uf e She
gimmck for attracting attention wears @ mGnocf 6
and interest of her audiences Rosia is fast building up
ne1 rpof0 lsnguass sne % spa classics to popunes
girl with lot lots of Of 1%0f & Of S ed sdeF 9As hf
holds the music spot on the bill plays an m
TE sF2f9t VIOLIN Gdfa 70 FPom he he brings dcay and
esv esu IF 6 mssSer ae s FSg s DR. and
MES MRS E8Ed o6 R LAYs RB 1A6oo and daughter
XsA and pae ae s% s be MIS- FE g oK
M BURY M BEACH "a this E sssP N shS5 mEe by the % Wsy on is f the
as out Of town visitors courteous and
atmosphere ofcomfort and convenience
'0o" meeting the very lovely MISS AUBREY ELAN of TUs-
4 GE s dA Rer & 5ssm pSo S9es Ed @ Instructor G the
institute that incl INCLUDES AL large class Of the
sieSon 9STSFs Of & 9dsFR MR. AkER e
F%o o9ah p S JAMES * II @as9 oa the ys csp e hsr the famous
loo around the Ss dance o 3 bf9 for
leader Jockey sABBY LEWIS has been u, i'll for the
that she will be able to enjoy her usual rounds
nSsr 2d sOsa Bsbe Shop ro@ GERAN to see folks
md oa%s HPn5e hEE AND TERE 0vsF
contrary to stories you may may near ne G Gse b IA ssber a
about :.
mist as to the hTst Feta Hqu9T % GSqse WF1 PT % 70 " %
so6 sooGed Owned % ppY SUPER me MAREET oe owned
and operated by that well known sportsman JOHNNY
GILLIAN license granted about May H. 953
first in the city of Boston to posses retail
license so beverages second license was
issued to MR. ANTOINE and MR.. VAUGHN, Ola SHAW
NUT AVE, the first of JULY
about Ill
the hopes for nice pleasant day this Thursday m}
day off from IZZY ORTS) that last rainy, so
can take n the MARION BRANDo play MAN AND ARMS
at the COUNTY PLAYHOUSE in FRAMINGHAM the
welcome to the staff given by the BARBER
say THANKS A MILLION MRS. BERTE GAINS re-
turn from ATLANTIC CITY N.YC where she saw
ROSALIND RUSSELL in WONDERFUL TOWN, show
that previewed had missed Said it's playing
good despite the heat and is truly wonderful
show hope that it returns Boston when its goes
the road
about :. ,>-,-,-ro,- , -,
local young songwrter WALTER F. ROBINSON who has
placed three of his original songs WHO STOLE TIE
MONKEY RABBIT RUN BOOGIE, and blues ballad Il.
RAINING MY HEART = with MOOD RECORDS INC,
THE BANDSTAND and RABBIT RUN BOOGIE now
being featured by SABBY LEWIS and his ORCHESTRA at
NANTASKET BEACH Lots of luck young fella, may you
ASCAP with bells
the loss one finds words when hear OF
tragedy like the death of 1T JAMES HODSDON, JR,
son of MRS MARY HODSDON with whom I worked at
SHADES RESTERAUNT. With the fire order few
days he struck by mortar shell on July 49, and
died reaching the hospital lines Word received
by family Tuesday July % there are times when
even a jaybrd find words with which to chatter
the address comments still 977 fremont St. % The
GUARDIAN jo.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Jean Roehl applies an improved
window covering to provide privacy
and beauty while at the same time
allowing light to penetrate into the
room. Called Vitrophane, the plas.
tie coated window decoration is
especially useful for pantry win
dows, basement windows, transoms
and garage windows where it OBJ
Scures the view of Outsiders" and
eliminates troublesome washings.
Clear bathroom windows in par.
ticular can be made private and
be beautifed. Many homemakers
are using Vitrophane to cover glass
doors of utility and china cabinets
and bookcases. The product is avail
able in various distinctive frosted
glass designs, stained glass effects
and cheerful decorative designs in
color. Easily applied with the use
of water only, the smooth surface
of the window covering is durable
and dirt resistant. 1t is easily
cleaned in seconds with the use Of
a damp cloth. Vitrophane is avail
able at all variety stores and can
be obtained by the yard.
The guardian., 1953-08-01

be equal to his need for food
even in the dog days.
It will do Tommy more harm
an good to try to force him
to eat. That can bring on feeling
problems that will haunt his
family for years. The aim is
not to make the child eat, but
to let his natural appetite come
to the surface so that he will
want to eat.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMA PARK

June Hope Lyons, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Superintend-
ent of D. c. Schools, in charge
OF Elementary Glasses. She had
been Supervising Principal
there for some time An
other interesting and progress
ing young woman is Miss Co
nele Cuyjet of Philadelphia,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alloy
sis F. Coujet (Helen Bishop
who is now in Germany serv-
ing at Asst. Director of Arts
and Crafts. She will travel
through the American zone un-
der auspices of the u. S. Gov
ernment. The young lady has
taught in several colleges, the
last one in New York, and been
director of arts in camps, train
ing international scout lead
ers, and has conducted her
own shop in New York City,.
Do you remember the George
Munroe family, who lived for
many years on Windsor Street?
Well, the grandson of the fam
lily, Charles Walter Munroe of
Huntington Station, Long Is
land, N. Y, recent graduate of
Pratt Institute with the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts. Brook
lyn, has been granted a full
years scholarship for a Masters
degree at Massachusetts, InSti-
tute of Technology. Charles is
the son of MIS-. Margaret Math-
ews Duncan by her late hus-
band, DR.. George Munroe of
Boston. The young student is
now a resident at the River
bank Dormitory in Cambridge.
The Mathews family formerly
lived on Wigglesworth Street,
Atty. John S. r.
Bourne OF 508 Shawmut Avenue
has been domiciled at the nurs-
ing home operated by Mrs.
Grace wilkins Saunders on
Street, Roxbury.
Meanwhile his daughter, Mrs.
Narka Smith is occupying the
home house with her two two
fine little sons prior to her
return to her home in New
York. She has been in Boston
since last fall caring for. ner |
husband who still operates his !
aW business
Mr.. Cloyd Lee Boykin, artist,
If New York, spent some time
With Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Pen
cks of West Brookf1eld, Mass,
where they built a beautiful
stone studio and cottage on |
he Braintreet Road. Visiting
he Penicks is Mr.. PenickS' sis
jer, Mrs. Pearl Hughes of Kan,
las City, and her grandson.
Mrs. Lorena Campbell of New
York City is visiting her moth
IF, Mrs. HankinS, 19 Warwick |
Street Mrs. Ella Trent Wal
ace. well known reader of w. |
canton Street, spent a recent
weekend at Falmouth, Mass, I
he guest of Miss Pauline John
on Mr.. w. H. Love of w.
canton Street was breakfast
lost last Friday morning of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd |
3oykin of New York and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pyburn motored to the Ne
1onset Drive-In-T Theatre with
guests, including their cousin,
Mrs. Marie Boykin Mrs. |
Amalia Gourdin of Hutchings
Street is engaged in building |
Up perSonallzed travel service, I
associated with the Morrison /
Travel Agency. Complete travel ,
service to any spot in the world ,
IS furnished. Groups, large or /
small, are arranged. Just now
she is offering a tour of Eu-
rope; visiting nine countries,
all expenses included in the
sum charged. This trip starts !
9 and one September
l9. Mrs. Gourdin can be reach !
ed at her Office = HUI. 2-1706,
from 10 to 2, and at home,
GA. 1926, after 3 pm.