Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1939 — Page 4

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Pj®GE _ FOUR

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER IPflEiV ANSWERING TEDS

Saturday, February 4,1939

Fletcher Oak Hill Civic Club to Observe First Anniversary

BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL FOLK OF EAST SIDE HONORED GUESTS A splendid program and refreshments have been arranged for the first anniversary celebration of the Pletcher Oakhill Civic club. It will be held in the Martindale Chapel of the Jacobs Grothers Funeral Home kt 8 p. m., Tuesday, February 7. The entire membership is expected to be present with their guests.

All business and professional peo-s pie of the East Side are being invited as honored guests, also ministers. A partial list of honored guests invited includes Drs. and Mrs. Mack, Brown, Toles, Meriwether, Anderson; Attys. Jacobs and Beckwith; Rews. and Mrs. Hardrick, Hudson, Cleveland, Baltimore, Walton, Mitcham, Mosby, Black, Hall, Tyree, Grandy, and Moore. Grocermen — Mr. and Mrs. Hopson, Baker, Ryle, Butler, Mr. Brown (dry cleaner), Mrs. Skaggs (beautician), Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (druggists), and Mr. Strong (barber). Mr. Whiteside of the filling station; also, representatives from the arts and craft house of the Y. W. C. A.. School No. 37. the Orphan Home, the Brightwood Circle, the Federation of North Side Civic Clubs, the Federation of Indiana Club Women, and The In-

dianapolis Recorder.

The feature of the program Is a lecture by Rev. David Venerable on “What a Civic Club Means to a Community.” Mrs. Ollie Warren Taylor, founder-president of the Fletcher Oakhill Civic Club, will give “The History of the Club.” Brief talks will be made by Mrs. Sadie Swanigan and Mrs. Davidella Worthington. Other contributions will be musical selections by William Barnes, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Mary Southern, and Mrs. Louise Warren. Mrs. Chavis will preside over the refreshments. The committees serving for the anniversary program are—Publicity: Mrs. Clotella Chavis, chairman, with Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Payton, and Mrs. Coes, assisting; Hostess-Ush-ers: Mrs. Bertha Thompson, chairman; w(th Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Akers, and Mrs. Blackw-ell, assisting; Hostess-Waitresses: Mrs. Breeding, Mrs. Swanigan, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Tillus; Gift Committee: Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Payne, and Mrs. Beard; Invitational and Registration: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Coconaugh, Mrs. Hill, Mns. Stiggers, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield. Although the Fletcher Oakhill Civic Club is only one year old, its sendees have been valuable. Through a series of court fights

and investigations, it has helped to alleviate the deplorable conditions which exist in the Colored Orphans’ Home. The club secured lights at Twenty-fifth and Manlove avenue; they were able to get several streets, of the East Side, graded and oiled. Although there is an ordinance for the city to see that weeds are-cleared off of vacant lots, the East Side was entirely forgotten, so the Fletcher Oakhill Civic Club harassed the city into giving them a part of this service. Through a Beautifification and Better Health Campaign, the club encourages East Side citizens into raising better lawns and flower gardens, and to maintain cleaner hog pens and chicken yards, thereby preventing unpleasantness and helping to pre-

vent the spread of germs.. The club responded to an invi-

tation of the Brightwood Circle of the Y. W. C. A. to help solicit Y. W. C. A, memberships in order to establish an art and craft house in Brightwood. Fletcher Oakhill solicited $66.00 out of which twentytwo junior Y. W. C. A. memberships were given by the club. Christmas cheer was spread by donating toys and food to St. Paul church, who entertained the unfortunate East Side children. The club also helped the Huber Center Civic Club to sell Tuberculo-

sis Christmas Seals.

The club is truly civic and is non.political, non-sectarian, and non-denomination; sends cards or flowers to all the known sick and to to the families of the dead, regardless of club affiliation. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Ollie Taylor, president; Mrs. Hattie Coconough, vice president; Mrs. Marie Mills, recording secretary; Mrs. Sadie Swanigan, financial secretary; Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Derotha Breeding, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Nola Payne, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Brand, chaplain;’ Mrs. Davidella WortBington, parliamentarian; Mrs. Jerome Tillus, critic; Mrs. Eugena Whitfield, chairman of health and sick committee; Mrs. Lena Richardson, chairman, program committee; Mrs. Leonia Payton, chairman, entertainment committee, and Mrs. Clotella Chavis, chairman, publicity.

The Social Whirl

At Loekefield

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Top (left to right): Mrs. Chavis, chairman; and Mrs. Cary D. Jacobs, corresponding secretary. Bottom (left to right): Mrs. Mary Southern, hostess, and Rev. David C. Venerable, lecturer.

Club Notes RITZ BRIDGE The club met at the home of Mrs. Mintoria Robinson, quests were. Miss Jessie Proctor and Miss Garnett Cook. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leora Cuthren, Mrs. Georgia Sanders and Miss Mae Dempsey. Miss Garnette Cook won guest prize. Mrs. Gardner will be next hostess. * * » FRIENDS The club will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wright, 636 Locke at ret, apt. 330. * * * NORTHSIDE SUNSHINE The club will meet with Mrs. Mary Williams, Wednesday evening, 810 Blake street, apt. 74. Mrs. Jenie Williams, president. * * * GAY CABALLEROS The club met with James Crockett. Norman Whitlow, a former member was welcomed back into the group. Mr. Whitlow gave a very inspiring talk. Bridge was the feature of the evening. A. B. Coleman, secy., and reporter.

NIFTY NINE ^ Mrs. Anna Fite, was hostess to the club, January 30. The tea given in the spacious social room at the home of Mrs. Hattie Dunnington, in Vermoflt street, was a success. The February tea will be announced. Mrs. Minnie Patterson, president. ♦ * • PROGRESSIVE 12 GIRLS The club met at the home of Mrs. John Woodson. A dainty luncheon was served. The guest box was won by Mrs. Blanche Thomas. Bingo was the feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Miss Mildred Radford, Mrs. Fannie Caldwell, and Mrs. Carrie Brims. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Francis Benford, 310 Blake street, apt. 63. All members are asked to visit Mrs. Ida Davis, still on the sick list, 633 Locke st., apt., 368. * • • ONO The club met with Mrs. Florence Evans. An educational speech by Mrs. Rose Dodson was given; the sewing circle was conducted by Miss Ethel Duncan. Pete Evans, reporter.

Marian Mnderson Thrills Capacity Mudience Here

Indianapolis musicians and music-lovers turned out en masse, Sunday at the English theatre to hear THEIR Marian Anderson. Many were turned away and those who were fortunate enough to have seats responded with great enthusiasm to the grand program that

Marian presented.

Indianapolis can well appreciate,

Hook Drug Co. Porters Banquet Ht Shan Hotel

Through the combined efforts of James Garrett (representing the Hook Drug Employees Association) and Mr. Shaw, a banquet was held at the “No-No Supper Club” of the Shan Hotel last Wednesday night

for the porters of the Hook Drug Co.

Before the dinner was served, participants listened to the Louis-

Lewis fight by radio. This was* followed by the passing of key-

rings and cigars for the men and paper hats, balloons and roses for the ladles. Next on the program was the introduction of Hook Drugs’ amiable president, Edward Roesch, Sr., who made a minute address. A three-course dinner was expertly served by three waitress under*the direction of Vernon Anderson who was the Maitre-de Hote. After seeing the Shan’s fast-moving floor show, the guests devoted the remainder of the evening to danc-

ing.

Those participating were Mr. and ’Mrs. James Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, Geo. Flagg and Miss Para-Lee Jones, James Smith and Mrs. Marguerite Finnell, Chas. Tyler and Miss Mary Lyons, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, Mn and Mrs. Hawley Davis, Mj. and Mrs. Leroy Edwards, Wm. Peck .and Mrs. Hazel Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harvey, Aaron Hurley and Miss Mary Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon.

WANTED A Registered Beauty Operator WANEITA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2206 Tippecanoe 8t. Terre Haute, Ind.

Indiana Excelsior

Sports Club

On Friday, January 20, a group of young men employed at the Indiana Excelsior Co., met at the home of Stoughton Summers, 1902 Zwingley avenue and organized a new club. The purpose of this group Is to better the community. The following officers were elected : Mr. Summers, president; A) len Trnbue, secretary; Ira Summers, recording aecretary; Earl Shobe sgt.-at-arms; Frank Miller,

aaMt. sgt.-at-arms.

The regular meeting will be held at the home of the president. TWO BOOTHS for rent at Anna’s (Beauty Shop In Loekefield Gardens, LI. 0210. 2-4-lt.

Parties

TAPAWLNGO The club was entertained by Miss Nebraska Turner at the Chicken Shack, where a shower was given for Mrs.. Iris Tanner Mitchell. After which the party were further entertained at the Shan Night club. Thelma Tanner, reporter.

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CUBA - RICA The girls celebrated their first anniversary with a party, January 28, at the home of Miss Beatrice Dodson. Approximately sixty guests enjoyed a gala evening. Myra Bosley, reporter.

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3rd WARD COLORED WOMEN’S DEMOCRAT - The club held a Tea at the home of the vice-president in Cornell avenue. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Alice M. Johnson, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Carrie McKinuy and Mrs. D. Lyles. Mrs. L. Gay poured tea, assisted by Mrs. Josie Lipscomb. Guest of Mrs. Susan Knox, co-chair-man of colored voters; Albert Loschee, chairman; Mrs. F. C. Kelly, vice-chairman and Mrs. Estella Jones, guests were: Mrs. Mary Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Gay, Ralph Sanders, Mrs. Stafford and Fenten Johnson. Next meeting with Mrs. Beamon, Wednesday, February 8, 1919 Cornell. Mrs. McGuire, president.

yl Cappella Quartet in Personals

Recital at Mt. Olive

The Hallelujah Four, radio aadji >qq TTlpctpH concert artists, will appear in per tj OX) v/liiLCi o ajicllcu.

son at the Mt. Olive Baptist church of which Rev. H.. T. Tolliver is

Sears—

OPEN' EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Alabama At Vermont Street

FREE BUS

FREE PARKING

MYSTERY CHARITY Wj- ; The club held its annual dinner party, Friday night, January 20 at the home of Mrs. Hopson, in N. West st. A lovely four course turkey dinner was served and ebautiful card marked the place of each guest. .Those present were: Margaret Denwittee, Oscar Kellie Mr. and Mrs. Elton O’Cain, Ella J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bluitt, Mr. and Mrs. John I. White Mrs. Jessie Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. Ullusses Turner and Mrs. Luvella Sellers. • • • ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Mrs.. Lula McDaniels, in N. Arsenal avenue, entertained, last Sunday evening with a lovely birthday dinner party. Guests were: Mrs. Jennie E. Woods, Mrs. Beatrice Scott, Miss Mattie Jagoe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spencer, Alma McDaniels, Messrs. Carl and Peter McDaniels and Walter Hendricks.

pastor, Friday evening, Feb. 10, auspices the Baptist Young Peoples l uion of that church. The group heard each Sunday morning at 8:15 am., over radio station WIBC sing a cappella, bringing out an atmosphere of beauty and interpreting spirituals and folk songs as they have been passed down through the generations. Gerard Williams, manager and director, is also leader; James Edmonds, first bass; Robt. Venerable, second tenor; Percy M-ayfield, sec-

ond bass.

These boys are products of the local schools and have made more than a hundred appearances trroughout Inidana and Ohio l>efore churches, schools, over WIRE., W. F B. M., and WLW., Cincinnati. Music Study Club Make Plans for - Nat’l Music Week The Cosmopolitan Music Study Club met Saturday at the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts Inc., Leroy Harris, the new president and the Executive Board with Annis L. Gray as chairman made plans for National Music Week including their annual Camivale Musicale which will be given at The Paradise Friday, May 12th and their annual Music Week community Program at St. Paul Baptist church in Haughville on Tuesday. May 9th. Other programs and chairmen will be announced by Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon, past president of both the State and National Association of Negro Musicians who is general chairman of National Mu-

sic Week.

Appoints Chairmen For Annual Tea

Annual Lenten Tea And Muflical Mrs. Oletha DuValle, president of St. Monica’s Guild of St. Philips Episcopal church appointed the following chairman for annual Lenten Tea and Musical to be given at the Walker Casino Palm Sunday, April 2nd at 4 pm. Effie P. LaMonde, general chairman, Lillian M. Lemon and Sue V. Artis, cochairman for Musical and other members who will serve on the commitees which will be appointed at the next meeting. The ‘ public , always looks frward to this affair.

Social Calendar

FEBRUARY 4.—Educational Study club; Barn Dance, 738 Indiana

avenue.

Stardusters Whist club; Oyster supper, iJ155 Highland place. FEBRUARY, 5.—Gaiety Girls club; cocktail. 719 California. FEBRUARY 5.—Popular Teen’s club; “Patriotic Tea.” Boots and "Buddies; dance, in honor of club, at home of Mrs. Mayme Lewis, i« Vermont street. FEBRUARY 10. — Valentine Housecoat party, 8:30 pm., home of Mrs. Margaret Simons, in New York st. Prize for prettiest coat. FEBRUARY 12.—La Peer Sport club; Pre-Valentine cocktail party, at home of Mrs. Henna Dres. Members will skate at Walker Casino Wednesday evening. FEBRUARY 12.—Westside pleas ure club, cocktail, 221 W. New

York st.

FEBRUARY 15.—Westside Pleasure club; Old Southern Style chicken dinner, 541 1-2 Indiana ave. A Jitterbug contest. / FEBRUARY 25.— Square Fifteen club, Inaugration party.- -

DEBORAH MISSIONARY CIRCLE The following officers were elected and installed: Mrs. Essie Toliver, president; Mrs. Jennie Legion, Y.-pres.; Mrs. G, 13. Robinson, secretary; Mrs. B. Clevenger, cor. sec. Mrs. Jensy Hale, treas.; Ms. Wilson,, Ways and Means; Ms. H. Jorn son, program com.: Mrs. C. Stephens, Financial eommittee; Mrs. Cudie Dismuke. chaplain. I A DIEZ POPULAR SENORITAS The club ended its first year of work, successfully. Newly elected officers are: Hattie Blackburn, president; Bet tic Jennings, vice-pres.: Pauline Richardson, secretary; Mary Manuel, asst. secy.; Lorriue Riggs, treas. ; The club is sopnsoring a Jitterbug Jamboree at the home of Miss Jennings, 1118 W. 28th "Rt., January 24, 1939. Everyone invited. DI KES AND DUCHESS The club after a very successful year reorganized this year and elected officers, at tre home of Miss Louise Write in Camp ,St. The m wly elected officers are : Fred Stevenson, president; Miss White, vice-president; Cora Wooden, secretary; Frances Jnmerson, treasurer; Pauline Montgomery, ast. treasur er; Harold Crowe, reporter. All young people interested are invited

to join.

BRIDGE PALS The club met at the home of Mrs. Frances Schexsnider. The follow ing officers were installed; Hortense Smith, president; Ora Bailey, vice-president; Maria Jones, secre-tary-treasurer. Next meeting will he with Miss Hortense Smith, in Loekefield Gardens. JACKSON PARK

CIVIC

The club held its first meeting of the year with the president, Mrs. Clotelle Webster. The cluo was organized late last year with the following officers: Mrs. Blanche Martin, vice-president; Mrs. Alice Garten, recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Buckner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Martha Sweat, treasurer. Next regular meeting will be held, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Gartin, 2255 Hovey PERSONALITY SOCIAL SAVINGS The club held its first meeting with the president, Mrs. Prudence Adair in Arsenal avenue. This club was organized recently with the following officers elected: Mrs. Ester Parrott, vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Buckner, recording secretary; Ms. Alberta Sloan, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna L. Bledsoe, treasurer. Next regular meeting will be at, the home of Mrs. Marie Bledsoe in Sheldon st. YPSILON The club met and elected the following officers: President, Norma Moss; vice-president, Wilbert Martin: Secretary. Joe Lamb; Assistant secretary, Ernest Petty. Treasurer, Mac Hazlewood; financial secretary. L Redd; sgt. at-arms, Eugene Moore; reporter, Ward Mc-

Mrs.. Cora Anderson, sister to Mrs.. Mattie Wilson, spent the past week-end in Chicago with relatives Mrs.. Jennie Reed and Cecil Ribinson. Mrs. Wilson has returned to New York City for an indefinite stay. * * * Grace Taylor, Indiana University student, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Richard \\ ynn in Loekefield Gardens. * * * Rev. W. D. Campbell, pastor of Second Christian church was called to Lexington, Ry., Thursday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Stafford Campbell. Funeral services were held Sunday. • * * Mrs. Leroy Wiley and Mrs. Ertha Blanton, Paris, 111., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Winston, in Sheldon street and attended the Marion Anderson recital. * * * Mrs. Clyde Wells will leave Sunday for Miami Florida and will returning March 1. * * * Miss Martha Raney, a teacher in the Evansville public schools attended the Marian Anderson reci-

tal.

* * * Mrs. Pauline Robinson, Chicago, has been in the city to attend the funeral of Grandma Sykes.

Recognized by Head Local Boy Makes Good

MARION, Ind., (Joe Wells) Feb. 4.—Andrew Winslow, a sophomore at the Marion High school has received the recognition of the principal, Mr. Kendall and Miss Cleveland, his art instructor, as an artist. He has received honors from organizations interested in art, here. Andrew has been painting for two years, specializing in portraits. He has ben successful only by hard work. He has had very few private lessons, and his success is due to his technique, which is unlike any other student graduating from M. H. S.

Clendon ; chaplain, Lavel Enox; Homer Mayes, Hubert McDonald, Herbert Freeman, Otha Shaklin, Howard Enix and William Roberts. EL-AMIGO The club elected the following officers : Robert Wells, one of the founders of the club, president; Asa Sawyer, vice-president;; Joseph Craig, Recording secretary; Yniliam Brannon, secretary-treas-urer; Mitchell Walker, treasurer; Eric Suter, business mgr.; Henry Carpenter, correspondence secy. BEAU YEAUX BRIDGE The club met with Mrs. Elois Smith, January 16. An election of officers was held as follows: Amy Lou McReynolds, president; Faye Carson, secretary; Anna Lee Swanigan, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Wadsworth, was hostess and Mrs. Annie Garnett was guest

the grand success of Marian as they are among the musicians who first contributed to the $400 sehollarship which the National Association of Negro Musicians presented Marian in her student days. The Indianapolis Music Promoters presented Marian in her student days at Simpson M. E. church and the A. K. A. presented her at Cabel Mills hall sometime later, when

the A. K. A. and Cosmopolitan^ L)ortn4- "PT*dO“T*5lTn School of Music and Fine Arts, Inc. -tVeque&L -TlUglcUil

gave her a most cordial reception at the home of Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon after her concert. Indianapolis is happy over Marian’s success and hopes that she will come back again soon so everyone can hear

her.

Among those seen at the concert were W. Earl Keen, Mattie S. Wines, Lucretia L. Love, Lillian L. LeMon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming, Roberta Jane Pope, Roosevelt Squires, Annis L. Gray, Inoma Berry, Roscoe Polin, Lela

Parent-Teachers Activities

The P.-T. A. of school 23 is having its regular meeting the 2nd Wednesday in February. All parents are urged to come anl meet their child’s new teacher. Mrs. Roy Pop, president.. t • • - • The P.-T. A. school 87 will meet Wednesday, February 8, at 3 :15 p. m A safety talk will be given by Sargeant Nagerhe^ner. also the showing of film of traffic boys at boy scout qamp this summer.

Simpkins, Mabel K. ' Van Horn, Elizabeth Cutler .Norman Merrifield, the Indianapolis Music Promoters, the .Cosmopolitan Music Study club, the Valentine club members and many members of the Indiana State Association of Negro Musicians, from out of

Metropolitan

A Requests program will be given at the Metropolitan Baptist church, Sunday, February 5. This is for the benefit of the people from the various churches, so please, everyone, bring your pencils to be assured of hearing your favorite song. Admission is free. Come early to get a seat. George Martin, chorister and Minerva Ford,

chairman.

Entertains Guild

Mrs. Effie LaMonde entertained after Choir Rehearsal St. Cecelia’s Guild of St Philips Episcopal church in her apartment in the Dunbar. New officers elected: Miss Susie Price, president; Mlsf Pearl H. Cowherd, vice-president; Miss Myra Marter, secy.; Mrs. Effie LaMonde, treas.; Mrs. Inoma Berry, organist; Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon, assistant director. Father Louis W. Johnson, Vicar, whose first anniversary of his ordination to the Priesthood was observed this week.

PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

YWCA

Clubs

LEND-A-HAND The club met in the home of Mrs. Crutchfield. Plans were made for a Tea. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Dawson, Feb. 6, 862 W. 27th st Fannie Bartlett, re-

porter.

GAITY GIRLS The club met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Smith in California street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rosa Shank, Gertrude Alsup, Bertha M.. Jones, and Lena Cannon. Next meeting, Miss Elnora Taylor, 713 California. Essie Harrington, re-

porter.

WALKER BEAUTICIANS . > The club will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday’ Feb. 6, 207 Walker building. Mrs. Edytbe Wedeking, vice president of Beauticians Board will be guest of honor. All Walker agents are urged to be present, 8:30 pm. NUPTA BRIDGE The club held its regular meeting as the guest of Mrs Hibernia T. Bailey, at her home in Boulevard place. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Erwin and Mrs. Marie Williams. Next meeting with Mrs. Josephine Hopson in Harvard place. XENITH BRIDGE The club met Wednesday, January 25 at the home of Mrs. Addle Porter in W. 28th st Prizes were

• An appreciation program, “Songs of the Season,’’ will be the feature of the Quiet Hour on Sunday, February 5th at 6 o’clock. Appearing on the program will be the YWCA /orchestra; the New Baptist choir; Mrs. Bertha Howard, soprano; and the Stovall chorus choir. Mrs. Mattie Stovall Wines is the director of both of the above choirs and is well known for both her vocal work and her work with choral groups. Chairmen for the month of February are Mrs. Mattie Anderson and Mrs. May belle Jones. Mrs. Lucille Clay is the general chairman of the Quiet Music Hour set-up. Committees scheduled for ; the coming week are: Business and Professional Women’s club at 5:30 pm., on Monday, February 6th; Health Eduactlon and Religious Education at 7:30 pm., on Wednesday, February 8th; and Girl Reserve Committee at 4 pm., bn Thursday, February 9th. Special events for the week are a Girl Reserve party in Jordan hall, Feb. 6th from seven to ten o’clock a Party given by the Amicitia club on Saturday evening at 8

pm.

awarded to Mesdames Hayes, Monger and Porter. Next meeting with Mrs. Winters in Loekefield apartment. Mrs. Mayes, reporter. GRAND TERRANCE Mrs. Gertrude Whitlow was hostess to the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Wagner, Miss Marie Hubbard and John Whitlow, guest prize. Mary Wilson, reporter.

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