06 Oct 23 1917

Jamaica Plain Tuesday Club. Record of Club Meeting, October 23, 1917.

The Jamaica Plain Tuesday Club held its first meeting of the season in Eliot Hall October 23, 1917. The newly elected President, Mrs. Rees, called the meeting to order, and it was voted to omit the reading of the records. Mrs. Sears, as the representative of the club to the annual meeting of the State Federation held in Great Barrington in June, read a most interesting report of that meeting, of which she said the key-note was enthusiastic and united service to our country, co-operation with any or all existing organizations wherever there was a chance for patriotic service. Mrs. Rees then introduced Rev. Herbert Johnson who made a brief appeal in behalf of the Second Liberty Loan. After a few words of welcome extended by the President to the club members on this occasion of the first meeting of the season, and an appeal for assistance in the work of the Special Aid Society, fifteen new members were by ballot admitted to the club.

OCTOBER 23, 1917 Jamaica Plain Tuesday Club

BALLOT FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE CLUB

MISS MARGUERITE WHITCOMB 1133 Centre Street

MRS. E. J. COTTER Corner Eliot and Centre Streets

MRS. WILLIAM D. MAIER Fordham Court

MISS ALICE CHAPMAN 72 Dunster Road

MRS. LAWSON T. LOWNEY 32 Robinwood Avenue

MRS. FRANK B. LAWLER 8 Newsome Park

MRS. CLARENCE E. WALDEN 46 South Street

MRS. H. H. NELSON 27 Lakeville Place

MRS. DAVID D. SCANNELL 53 Peter Parley Road

MRS. EDWARD B. LANE 1020 Centre Street

MRS. C. N. WOODWARD 99 Orchard Street

MRS. JOSEPH S. WILLIAMS 23 Eliot Street

MRS. GEORGE S. SUMNER 4 Hathaway Street

MRS. JOHN F McDONALD Orchard Avenue

MRS. ROY KENYON 6 Warren Square

The program for the afternoon was in charge of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Carter as Chairman presented Mr. Leo Leonard, who delighted his audience by his dramatic reading of "Mister Antonio" The character of the organ-grinder, with his sweet and kindly humor and philosophy, was most sympathetically portrayed, as were also the lesser characters. Tea in the lower hall, with Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Henry W. Broughton and Miss Susan Merriam pouring, closed a most delightful afternoon.

Margaret H Chadwell Recording Secretary