davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

A formal graduation program
was presented in Florida Field
Stadium at p. m. Monday. Bac-
calaureate services were held in
Florida Field at 8 p. m. Sunday.
The principal address on Mon
day night was delivered by DR..
William T. Sanger, president of
the Medical College of Virginia.
Bishop John T. Branscomb Of the
Florida Methodist Conference de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday night.
The fraternities and sororities
at Florida threw banquets in
honor of their members who are
graduating.
The following nine members of
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity who
have graduated are: Paul New
man Tobin, Tampa, BIS; Alvin Ro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
log Jewish Students
To Graduate from u. Of F.
BY JEROME WIENER
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE University of Florida
ces log Jewish and $50 other candidates
held Sunday and Monday. June and 8.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

AVON PARK - George Bitter
Gribble, BSBA.
CORAL GABLES Paul Law
renee Reiner, BARCH.
DADE CITY = Nelson Eugene
Resier, BEE.
DAYTONA BEACH -Betti
Schellenberg, BIS; and Fred w.
Schlotterlein, BARCH.
FIT. LAUDERDALE - Edward
F. Eckel, Phi. D.; John K. Seaney,
lBSBA; Ronald Barnett Sladon,
LIB.
FIT. PIERCE = Charles Edward
Richter, BARCH.
GAINESVILLE-Julian Joseph
Baumel, Ph.D.; Robert E. Ben
jamin, BSCHEM; Barbara S. Ber-
rien, BAE; Andrew w. Brieden-
bach, Ph.D.; Clarence Henry
Conn, BSBA; Dale Arthur Dahl
berg, BSA; John Klein, BSBA;
David Keith Lewis, BSP; George
Sakash, BSCHEM; Joan L. Silbe-
risen, BAE; Mary Louise Slagle,
MA; and Alexander Wojnarow-
ski, MA.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS :
Zane Hampton Geiger, BSBA.
HOLLYWOOD JOSEF z.
Biegelsen, BSBA.
HOMESTEAD John Leonard
Ruehle, BSA.
Observation-Disclosures Bout
we'll, bee; John George Burrows,
BE; Jack Roger Gebert, BSBA;
Waneta Lewis Lyman, MED;
Adam R. Meyer, BSP; Mabel Pad
gett- Meyer, BA; Myron Stanley
Niehaus, BA; Harold S. Osteen,
BSP; Howard K. Osteen, BSP;
and Jack Shulman, BSBA.
JENNINGS BEACH - Charles
Leslie Lewis, BSA.
LAKELAND Charles A. Kie-
selbach, BDES.
MELBOURNE = Janet Carol
Dimski, BA; Dan Gebrowsky,
BSA.
MIAMI-Emily A. Chorpening,
BA; Ruth Ellen Franklin, BAE;
Barbara v. Hardin, BAE; Richard
Aaron Hammer, BSBA; Ruth Mil
Ter Kniep, Pho; William James
Lewis, BSA; Robert Scott Neu-
mann, BSBA; Kalvin J. Plat,
BARCH, Milton Rosenblatt, BSP;
Nathan Stratus Sharwin, BEE;
and Gerald Shenkman, BSBA.
MIAMI BEACH -Rhod a E.
Halzband, BAE; James Byron
Morris, bee; Norman Resnikoff,
BA; Zanne Lee Rosenthal, BDES;
Ellen B. Schecter, BDES; Richard
G. Weinberg, BSBA; and Law
renee Robert Weiss, BSP.
MT. DORA-Patricia C. Claflin,
BA.
ORLANDO = John Richard
Kiehl, BIC; Barbara Joyce Nor
ris, BA; and Philip F. Oestricher.
PENSACOLA = Beverly Ruth
Seclof, BAE.
POMONA PARK-Lawrence B.
Proctor, BSA.
PONTE VEDRA BEACH-Mar-
garet Jean Kurz, BAE.
SPARR Louis Strumskis,
BSA.
ST. AUGUSTINE Audrey
Lewis HELLER, BA; and George G.
HELLER, BDES.
ST. PETERSBURG Nancy
Goldsmith, BAE; Robert G..
Green1eaf, BSBA; George w.
Holzapfel, BSBA; and Marlene
Weinauer, BA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Tunes, Old and New
Miss Yount, Miss Corbett Make Bows

Institute in New York. Her IA
Their returned from duty in Ko-
rea 18 months ago, where he was
in command of the Second Lo-
gistical Command.
Col. and Mrs. Corbett and
their daughter and Mrs. James
j. Daley of Chicago. aunt of the
debutante. greeted the guests as
they arrived for the tea dance.
Miss Corbett wore white
mousseline de sole and nylon
tulle gown. The bodice was de-
signed with tiny vertical tucks
covered with seed pearls. She
carried a spray of white orchids
and carnations, presented to her
by her younger brothers, James,
jr., and Godfrey Allen Corbett.
Mrs. Corbett had on a bois-de-
rose lace dinner dress and a cor
sage of white orchids.
Assisting the debutante were
the Misses Sandra Cowen, Ro-
berta Graham and Jill Jamison.
Members of the floor committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

Two service daughters were
presented to society yesterday,
both at the Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Margaret Reybold Yount,
daughter of the Acting Chief of
Army Transportation, Brig. Gen.
Paul Frailey Yount, and Mrs.
Yount, was given a dinner party
by her parents. Miss Jan Kelley
Corbett, daughter of Army Col.
and Mrs. James Bertram Corbett,
was presented at a tea dance.
Miss Yount wore a white nylon
tulle gown studded with Sequins
and pearls and a matching stole.
Her flowers were a cluster of Or
chids. flown especially from Ha-
wall as a gift from Col. and Mrs.
F. D. Atkinson. Mrs. Yount chose
a Scaparelli pink satin gown,
fashioned with bodice studded
in vari-colored stones. Her flow
erS were orchids, too.
Guests last evening were seat
ed at individual tables for eight.
Miss Yount, who is the grand
daughter of 1t. Gen. Eugene
Reybold. q. S. A, was graduated
from st. Agnes School and is
now in her Junior year at the
University of Delaware. She also
attended the Packer Collegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

chrysanthemums and .gladioluses
banked throughout.
Out-of-town guests included
the debutante's grandmother
Mrs. Edward Wallace Scudder
of Rumson, N. j., and New York;
her uncles, Mr.. Edward w. Scud-
der and Mrs. Scudder of Fair
Haven, N. j.. and Mr.. Richard
B. Scudder and Mrs. Scudder of
Navesink, N. j. Others were
Mr.. Foote'S twin nephews, the
Messrs. Edward and Alfred Hoyt
of Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Newspaper Family
Mr.. Richard Scudder is the
publisher of the Newark Evening
News and Mr.. Edward w. Scud-
der is president of the Newark
News Publishing Co. The debu-
tante's great grandfather was
the late Wallace McIlvaine Scud-
der, founder and publisher of
the Newark Evening News.
Miss Doeg, a pretty brunette
with blue eyes, is a graduate of
Madeira School and is now at
tending Smith College. Her main
interest is dramatics and she was
the president of the Madeira
Dramatic Club.
Other dinners before the dance
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joss, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Block. Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Lut-
trell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson.
Among the guests from the
younger contingent at the dance
were the Misses Mercer Preston,
Harriet Halves. Angelica White,
Priscilla Woods, Cynthia and
Molly Makins, twin daughters of
the British Ambassador and Lady
Makins, Jenifer Lee, Nancy Her
ron, Susan Lowe, Alexandra Tay-
lor, Betty Ann Meloy, Virginia
Mills, Linda Learnard, Betsy Mil
Ter, Suzanne Gardner, Elizabeth
Stirling and Nancy Salmon.
Hosts Friends
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Foote
included Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Triest, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison
Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

O'Dunne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fla
ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
Darlington and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Worth Sprague.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Downs, Mrs. Rodgers Swee-
ney, Mrs. Krampton Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherlock Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Huidekoper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F.. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard F. West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Biddle, Mr.. Harry
Covington, Mr.. William Goddard
Mitchell, Mr.. William McComb
and Mr.. Henry Suydam.
To add to the gaiety and par
ticularly to those who wanted to
"sit this one out" there was a
gypsy ensemble to play lifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Occasions
Celebrated

The reception at the Philip
pine Embassy last evening was
really a celebration of two occa-
SionS.
Invitations for the party stated
that the event was to celebrate
he Inauguration of the Honorable
Ramon MagSaysay as President
of the Philippines. But it hap
pened that the date was also
the anniversary of the death
of their country's national hero,
DR.. Jose Rial.
Because of the anniversary
which is q national holiday for
the Philippines. last nights party
was not made as festive as it
might have been.
The Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Abello were hosts last eve
ming. They received some $50
guests in the drawing room at
the top Of the stairway. From
there, guests went on into the
American room. the French
room or into the dining room,
where a bountiful buffet was
set up.
Mrs. Abello chose red. yellow
and white gladioluses for the
flowers throughout the Embassy
because the colorS blended with
the rugs and draperies.
Members of Congress, the Far
Eastern Ambassadors, Supreme
Court justices, other top officials
and members of the Filipino
community were on hand for the
6 to 8 o'clock party. Those who
were there around 7 o'clock drank
a champagne toast to the Presi-
dents new administration.
There is no large picture of
President Magsaysay at the En-
baSSy as yet. so a smaller one
in a small frame was on display
yesterday.
DR.. Rizal was leading the move
ment to gain independence for
the Philippines from Spain when
he was executed by the Spainards
SIS years ago.
Members of the Embassy staff
attended a special mass at ST.
Matthew's Cathedral yesterday
said by three Filipino priests on
the anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

were Cadets Peter Hornbarger,
Roy Lindquist and George Ohm
sted; Midshipmen Nelson B.
Johnson and John Jamison, and
the Messrs. Ernest Owen, David
Owen, Sedgwick Moss, Michael
Gill, Byron Anderson, jr., Jay
Corson ", Charles A. Lee,
Joaquin M. Duarte, jr., John Nc
Nulty, Robert Harbach and 1t.
q. g. Morton Nicely, jr.
Jack Morton's orchestra played
for dancing and among those
coming from out of town for the
festivities were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. F. o. Rogers of Warrenton
the latter is one Of the deb's
godmothers: Miss Ethel Valen-
tine of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan Gould of Mont
clair, N. j.
Miss Corbett attended the
Northlands School in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, and was grad
uated from Holton Arms School.
She is now in her senior year at
Holton Arms Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

tunes in the oval room down.
stairs in the club.
Miss Elizabeth Stirling should
have been exhausted but was still
waltzing around the dance floor
at the party for Daphne Doeg.
Earlier in the day she made her
debut at tea dance.
This young presentee is the
daughter of Mrs. Tillman Stir
ling and DR.. w. c. Stirling, both
of Washington. Miss Stirling
made her debut at a party given
by her father and step-mother,
DR.. and Mrs. Stirling. The occa-
sion took place at Anderson
House.
The hosts and Miss Stirling
formed a receiving line. The de-
butante wore a white silk taffeta
dress fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline. The gown was
trimmed with lace applique and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

mother : Of pearl seQuins were
scattered hither and yon over it.
She carried white flowers in the
shape of fan. The hostess chose
royal blue dress and her flowers
were white orchids.
Spring Flowers in December
The famous old residential
mansion, now owned by the So
ciety of the Cincinnati, was dec
Grated with "pring flowers. Sid
ney and his orchestra played for
dancing.
Miss Stirling is a graduate of
Holton-Arms School and is now
attending Holton Arms Junior
College. Her hobby is golf and
she plans future career in child
psychology. Both her mother and
her maternal grandmother were
presented to society here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

1Uk
Miss Elizabeth Nj. Steuart.
Miss Elizabeth Mason Steuart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Pinkney Steuart of Washing
ton, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Adrian Wallace Moore.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of
Orlando, Fla, formerly of South
port, N. c.
The ceremony took place at
the Metropolitan M mortal
Methodist Church, with DR.. Ed
ward G. Latch officiating. ,s
Mrs. Harry Martens. jr., sister
of the bride, was matron of hon.
or, and Miss Patricia Ann Ley
was maid of honor. Other at
PENDANTS were Mrs. Edwin Will
son, Miss Betty Warfield. Miss
Anne Pyles, Miss Treta Matthias.
Mrs. Samuel D. Mauney, jr., and
Mrs Charles Veenstra.
DR.. Williams Jennings Bryan
Orr, uncle of the bridegroom.
acted as best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Samuel D. Mauney, jr.. Mr..
Harry Martens, jr.; Mr.. Edwin
Wilson, Mr.. Wayne Whitlow.
Mr.. Hugh Cover, Mr.. Phil
Prince and Mr.. Vigle Boomer.
A reception was held at CEDAR
crest, the home of the bride. and
afterwards the newlyweds left for
southern honeymoon. They will
make their future home in VIM
terhaVen. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Society News
Gala DebutQnte Ball
Presents Miss Doeq
Grandmother Introd uces Miss Smith;
Debut Tea Dance for Miss StirIinq
SocietyNews
By Doisy CIelcnd

The Sulgrave Club was filled
to capacity last evening and fol
one reason - to meet Miss
Daphne Scudder Doeg.
She is the daughter Of Mrs
Edward Addison Foote and was
presented to society at one OF
the most gala dances Of the sea-
son by Mr.. and Mrs. Foote. The
debutante is also the daughter
of Mr.. John Sutton Hope-Doeg
former national amateur tennis
champion.
There were 400 guests with all
age groups well represented. Res
idential kitchens as well as those
of clubs were kept buzzing with
activity with the number of din
ners that preceded the dance.
Gronts Present Granddaughter
Miss Patricia Pendleton Smith
made her debut at a dinner be-
fore this festive dance. She was
presented by her grandmother,
Mrs. DeForeSt Grant of New
York, and Mr.. Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant are staying at the
Sulgrave Club while in town.
The dinner took place at the 1925
F Street Club.
This debutante is the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Francis Ba-
con James and of Mr.. William
P. Smith III, who is now resid-
ing in VAUDEVILLE, France. Mrs
James, who was the former Miss
Virginia Mayo, made her debut
here as young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant formed a
receiving line with Miss Smith.
The debutante chose a white silk
organza dress with applique on
the skirt and bodice. She carried
a sumptuous bouquet of red
roses. Her assistant was Miss
Emily Thompson of Hartford,
Conn, granddaughter of the
host.
Tall brunette, Miss Smith is a
graduate of Dana Hall and is
now attending Bennett Junior
College. She is a tennis, SWIM
ming and sailing enthusiast.
Guests Number Fifty
Miss Doeg was at this dinner
before taking her share of the
evenings spotlight. There were
so guests in all and the entire
group went on to the Sulgrave
Club. Mr.. Grant was the first
lucky man to whirl Miss Smith
about on the dance floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
jr., entertained an older group
before the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote were din
ner guests at this party. Others
were Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Chapman
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead
Wander Peel, Capt. and Mrs.
Parks Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Israel, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mid
dleton Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Learnard and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynn.
Entertaining at their residence
for dinner were DR.. and Mrs.
William Arthur Morgan. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

.William Blair, DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
William North Sturtevant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldrop.
Still another party before the
dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford Folger at their
Woodland drive residence. This
dinner was in honor of debu-
tantes, Miss Ann VanSlyck and
Miss Mary Wigglesworth.
The hosts son, Mr.. Lee Folger,
was there but their other son,
Ensign John D. Folger, U. S.
N. r.. is on duty with the Navy.
There were 80 guests, all debut
tantes and their beaux.
Lost Years Debs Among Guests
Those introduced to society
last year are by no means ION
the Shelf" A dinner for this
group was given by Miss Anne
SedgWick Coe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Coe, at the
Chevy Chase Club. Later they
all went on to the dance and saw
their successors.
Guests at this party were the
Misses Ceci Carusi, Julie Arnold,
Emily Tribble, Gladys Roberts,
Elizabeth Scherer, Joan Carson,
Miriam Fulton, Janet Knox and
Joan McHenry of Baltimore.
The beaux included the
Messrs. James Shoemaker, John
Doeg, Roger Block, Tony Robin
son, Stuart Rayner, Thomas
Carson, Edward Peterson, Alfred
Hoyt. Peter Keyser, Russell
Smouse, Robert Coerver. Jeremy
Platt and Peter Dunckel.
Two Receive
Mrs. Foote and Miss Doeg
formed the receiving line at the
head of the stairs of the Sui
grave Club. Miss Doeg looked
exactly like debutante should,
in a glamorous white tulle dress
which had layer upon layer of
ruffles diagonally placed on the
skirt. The bodice was strapless
and close fitting and her flowers
were an arm bouquet of white
camellias.
The hostess chose a smart
dress of shaded satin in tones
of blue and green that went
from turquoise to emerald. Her
flowers were a green orchid cor
sage.
Meyer Davis came down from
New York at his own request to
conduct his orchestra which had
originally been scheduled to be
under the direction of one of his
conductors. Old and new tunes
alike made it difficult for any
one to stay off the mirrored ball
room floor.
Tunes, Old and New
The well-known maestro had
played in New York for many of
the dances that Mrs. Foote and
her friends went to. She made
her debut in New Jersey. you're
the Cream in My Coffee"-of
Mrs. Foote'S vintage-was a must
on the list last evening.
The club looked almost like
the Southland, with a green and
white decor. There were mag
nolia blossoms, laurel, white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31


Miss Virginia Ann Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warren Green of Washington
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Bobbie Sanders Collins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paynter
Collins OF Versailles, KY.
The ceremony took place at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church with DR.. w. Paul Ludwig
officiating. A reception was held
at the Congressional Country
Club.
After o wedding trip to the
PoconO Mountains, the young
couple viii make their home In
Versailles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31

The Sulgrave Club flled*Wiliam Blair, Mr.
tn
The guardian., 1953-12-19
CITY NEWS

You are cordially invited tc
attend the goth Anniversary of
the Book Lovers Club of Boston.
The event will take place at 55S
Massachusetts Avenue, Tues
day, ID e c e m b 2S, at
s pm. The org an i 2 G r,
Mrs. Eva Carr of New York, VIII
be guest of honor. For reserva-
tions cali Hi 5-22T1 or Hi 5-6l37
Mrs. Nellie Smith is chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes is now
associated with Peggy's Beauty
Shoppe at GIT fremont St.,
Roxbury, HI 5-O28S and will be
glad to welcome all her Gus
toners and friends.
Students from the Academy
of Musical Art, appeared on the
Friday Evening program at
Christ Temple, sponsored by
Mrs. Gay. Those appearing were
Viola Houston, Arlene Ransom,
Janice McIlvain and Vivian
Ocane, who gave dramatic read
ings, while Joan Gay, Dolores
and Doreen, the Dent twins and
Roosevelt Hunt. rendered piano
selections. Vocal numbers were
furnished by the Young Peo-
pies choir, under the direction
Of Layman r. Hunter. Miss Ena
The guardian., 1953-12-19
BY ALMIRA PARK

salad, dainty hot rolls, Ice
cream topped with crushed
Strawberries. There was also a
very beautiful cake artiStically
decorated by the hostess daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joyce Roberts. and her
8 charming sons presented the
ladies with fancy paper caps
which, worn conquettishly by
them, added much to the jolli-
ty of the occasion. Besides MRS.
Sadie Merchant, who was a
special guest, the members
present were: Mesdames Martha
Kenswil, president; Sadie Fitz-
allen, Lydia Allston, Addie
Campbell, Cora Perry, Florence
Johnson, Sophie Ross Williams,
Fannie Hughes. Isabelle Brooks
and Lulu Tarby.
MERRY XMAS and HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
The guardian., 1953-12-19
iaybird elnatters

)out
The hustle and hustle that's finally getting under
wav for the HOLIDAYS and the scu ing this report
er is doing to Get the Gold to convince my nieces in
NY that there is SANTA CLAUS But 40
want to tell you that the WOMEN'S SERVICE CLUB
scored great success at their affair DEC. H. The
entertainment was most wonderful with lucous cur
vacous ROSITA DAVIS as the feature singer.
And PINEY SHEPARD called me to tell me about
the affair her club is presenting come Feb Gnci-
IDENTIFY she was at the NAACP affair looking stunning
as uSuaD And II you really want 10 sec M Ile
prettiest XMAS window fremont ST., stop by the
LINCOLN DRUG, 922 FREMONT, and see the oeau-
tiful NATIVITY SCENE that DOCTOR TAYLOF las
to 90 along with their annual broadcast of Christmas
Music ThereH be lots of news have to catch l1
up on for you but looking forward to HAPPY
Holiday SEASON It's THE JAYBIRD, 127
CENTRE ST, RoXBURY, HI 2-S748 or % THE
GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1953-12-19

!, Harris, Of the Academy, serveC
as mistress Of ceremonies, Anna
Bobitt-G Gardner, Mus. 3. director
OF the Academy of Musical Art
gave a few remarks.
The Academy Players, pre-
sented CHRISTMAS TIME"
pageant in tableau and dra-
matte readings, December 10 at
English High School on the
Evening School Center program.
James w. Henderson had charge
Of the production, the program
being under the direction OF
Anna Bobitt- Gardner, teacher
of music at the School Center.
The Professional and Busi-
ness Mems Club are holding q
gala New Years Eve Party at
the club rooms, SAB Mass. Ave
to which members and their
friends are invited with break
fast served New Years morning
2 to 6 A. M. by caterer Belle
fonte.
Mrs. Janet Hughes recently
moved from 146 Cabot st. to
% Williams st
The Women's Christian Union
of Gloucester Church will meet
at the church Monday, Dec. Fl,
8 p. m.
Remember the date, January
%, Hotel Vendome for the 40th
Anniversary Banquet of the
Massachusetts, State Union of
Women's Clubs. Details later.