davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy and democratic
candidate for the ce-presidency, first
sprang into political prominence in
1910 when he was drafted by the
Democrats Of the 2Sth New York State
senatorial district, consisting of the
counties of Duchess. Putnam and
Columbia in an effort to defeat Sena-
tor John F. Schlosser, of Beacon. who
was candidate for reelection.
Roosevelt was successful rolling up a
majority of 356 in the democratic
landslide which carried John A. Dix
into the governors chair. One of the
stories still told of Mr.. Roosevelts
first campaign by local politicians is
that he corralled the farmer vote by
running on a platform which advocated
uniform apple barrels.
Mr. Roosevelt was reelected in 1912,
but resigned his seat on March II, 1918 to
accept the appointment as assistant sec
rotary of the navy. His most famous ex-
plot in the State Senate was his leader
ship of the insurgents who opposed the
election of William F. Sheehan to the
United States Senate, After three months
deadlock James A. OGorman was elected
with Mr.. Roosevelts concurrence
Since Mr.. Roosevelt's appointment to
the navy department, he has spent most
of his time in Washington. returning
during the summer months and on holiday
=; trips to visit his mother. He has never
relinquished his deep interest in Hyde
Park however, and is still one of its fore
most citizens and one Of the leading par
ishioners of St. James Episcopal Church
which the Roosevelt family has attendt\
for years. He is a frequent visitor In
Poughkeepsie, and active in county dem
ocratic councils.
Mr. Roosevelt was born in Hyde
Park, January 80, 1852, the son o,
James and Sara Delano Roosevelt
Hyde Park is his place of residence
now He is a disant relative of Colone
Theodore Roosevelt on his father
side, AMI of the Aston family through
his mother. He attended the Grotor
school and was graduated from Har
ward in 1904 and the Columbia Law
! School in 1907, being admitted to tn
New York bar during tse same year
He pract iced at first with Carter
Ledyard and Bilburn, of New Yorl
and then became member of the firm
| of Marvin, Hooker and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt marie l Anna Eleano
Roosevelt, niece of the late Colone
Theodore Roosevelt and daughter O
Eliot Roosevelt March II, 1905. The,
have five children. Mr.. Roosevelt
divides his time when at home be
tween his family, his interest in loca
affairs, and tennis for which he dis
plays his chief sporting enthusiasm
He Is extremely democratic in manner
and is popular throughout his county.
In New York. Mr.. Roosevelt is
member OF the City, Harvard Knick er
booker Racquet and Tennis club,
while he is affiliated with the Arm
and Navy, Metropolitan and Universit
clubs OF Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

standards and as II at last was carried
forward there was another great out
burst of appreciation.
Rollicking music by the band got
the bearers Of the standards dancing
and in a little while the whole row was
bobbing up and down in harmony with
the band.
stand by the platform" yelled the
demonstrators and there were many
demands that the secretary of State
again come out to the front of the
stage to acknowledge the applause. A
last he did so and then Senator Robin
son began to pound for the restoration
Of quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

League OF Nations without reserva-
tions that impair it's integrity. OF
course. we are. because when America
goes into thing 1t goes in honestly
1t goes in a hundred per cent"
At that the crowd let go again and
when the secretary remarked that he
must conclude, the cry of go on, go
on rung through the big hall.
The Republican party" the secre-
tary continued, is saying with it's
tongue in its cheek that we should take
this league. but should take IT on their
terms. They are trying to take from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

the Democratic party the distinction
of this great achievement"
Paying tribute to the President
the administration got another rising
demonstration from the delegates and
galleries.
The band helped 1t along by playing
pixie" and a procession began to Or
ganize on the convention floor. The
District OF Columbia standard led the
floor demonstration which presently
had swept virtually all OF the state
standards again to the front Of the
hall
The Massachusetts, emblem was the
last to Join in the assemblage OF state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Secretary of State Gets Another Gro
of Them-None Serious

Montpelier. July il Wilhelm Untiedt
Of Brookfield has reported to the secre-
tary of State that he recently had an ac-
cident in which his automobile slipped
of a bank, doing damage to his ma
chine. L. j. Bell of Barre has reported
that Edward Wood of Worcester Mass,
was injured, suffering a sprained ankle
while Mr.. Bell was driving an automo-
bile in that city. George Davis of Mont
pelier has reported a minor accident that
took place in Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
FIRST BALLOT

Necessary to Choice 100 1-3.
MICA doc 266; Cox 1874; Palmer $50;
erard Fl; Cummings %, Owen IS;
hitchcock IS; Meredith ~; Smith 100;
twards AZ; Davis ~; Glass 20 1-2;
mmOns p; Harrison q; Williams 20;
arshaIl 81; Wood 4; Champ Clark O;
Underwood 1-2; Hearst 1; Bryan II
plby 1 Daniels 1.
SECOND BALLOT
Necessary to Choice 100 Ia.
Palmer 284; Cox $50, McAdOO $50
ummings 81; Gerard IL; Edwards "a
wen 20; Davis 81 1-2; Marshall 36'
hitchcock 10; Bryan 1; Clark q;
nnieIs 1; Meredith 20; Smith 1O1
arrisOn 2, Simmons %; Glass 25 1-2.
Auditorium. San Francisco, July 1.-Two
kllots on candidates were taken tonight
the Democratic National Convention
nd with McAdoo, Palmer, and Cox re-
aiming at the head of the list in the
Fder named, but all long way from the
Elimination. a recess was taken until to-
orrow.
Thu. McAdoo people, claiming that they
ere certain to put their candidate ovel
the fourth ballot, opposed the adjourn
lent which was tdhtll Oli iiioeio' VI = W. ~
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
Then it was put for a vote there was {
ud chorus on each of the question ant
hartman Robinson declared it adopted
lille some of the McAdoo supporters wer,
amoring for a roll call on it.
The three leading candidates all gained
h the second ballot at the expense of tn
z field of favorite sons, score OF whom
eceiyed some support. Balloting on tn
residency started late in the evening
fter the convention adopted the plat
brm as framed by it's platform commit
~. rejecting the bone dry proposal
]. Bryan, the beer and wine planl
the New York delegation, the PLAN
~ Irish recognition by several organiza
ons of Irish sympathizers and severa
her blanks which were brought up o.
he floor after they had been rejected i
hA committee.
The result of the prohibition ballot wa
leave the platform without any refer
nee at all to that subject.
The hour of the meeting in the morn
hg will be $50 a. m.
On the two ballots for president tn
eht Vermont delegates voted solidly TO
cAdoo on the first ballot and four 10
cAdoo two for Cox and two for Paine
n the second. On the adoption of the bee
|nd light wine plank the Vermonters VIC
Id. yes 7, nay /. On Bryan's bone dry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

Francisco. July 6.-Franklin D
sevelt of New York, assistant score
OF the navy was nominated for vice
Fident to-day by the Democratic ma
al convention and became the run.
mate of Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio
nocracy's choice for the presidential
hination
he first cries Of COX and Roosevelt"
6 thorugh the convention hall and were
ed with the shouts of the vote by
amation ny which he was nominated
bout ballot
espite disinclination of the Tammany
anization to accept MIN Roosevelt's
ne went over with a band wagon move
nt during which all other candidates
e withdrawn.
lines Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was
hdrawn early by former Governor
nne; Governor Stewart of Montana an
need his own withdrawal. Edward L..
1eny of California and former Governor
wiley Of Idaho were withdrawn and
ior-Gen. L. n. Tyson of Tennessee. in
son. announced he would not be a con-
der, as did David r. Francis of Mis-
ri. Nomination of W. T. Vaughn of
gon. who had received State primary
the successful nominee.
ainbridge Colby, secretary of state.
was considered as a candidate and
used to allow his name to be used.
lily was urged to consent if he should
drafted" AS it fell out the Tam
ny crowd decided to accept Roosevelt.
brought to the ticket the participa-
Of an administra ton man, and Mr..
by's name was not considered fur
r.
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT
IF. Roosevelt was placed in nomina-
by Timothy l.. Ansberry. a former
resentative from Ohio, who sat as a
delegate in the District of Columbia
egation. Seconds sprang from all parts
the convention hall and. although
osevelt was not formally nominated
Ill well after the business of nomina-
was taken up, there was never any
lbt about it and never at any time
there any opposition. The secondine
his nomination by Governor Smith OF
Nv York from the Tammany delegation
hched it,
|enator Robinson of Arkansas, perman
chairman of the convention, was ap
lnted chairman of the committee L
tify Governor Cox, of his nomination
d Chairman Homer S. Cummings Of
Democratic national committee wa:
pointed chairman of the committee t.
tify Mr.. Roosevelt.
THE CONCLUDING SESSION
kfter its tumutuous session of A ballot:
convention reassembled AT noon t.
ish its work. There was al first de
Utilized by tie Cox manager to heal
bm the governor about his wishes or
vice esidential nomination. f. H
pore of Youngstown, Ohio, who managed
governors fight. let it be known tina
TX was willing to leave the selection
his running mate to the convention
it'll that forces easily and quickly coal
led and after Roosevelt's nomination
plauded an appreciation of him by hi
ief, Secretary Josephus Daniels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
LAWS ARE READY

Montpelier July 4-The laws and resu>
lations of the weights and measures De-
partment have been published in book
form and those persons who desire copy
of it may have one by sending a postal
card asking for the same,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
E:NDCCRAIS CHOOSE COX AND ROOSEVELT
II CARRY THE PARTY STANDARD IN 1920
SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION ADJOURNS

It Until the Early Hours of Tuesday Morning
Does Opposition to the Ohioan Show Signs Of
Breaking Up-Florida's Staunch McAdoo
Delegates First to Swing Over-Indiana
Breaks Solidly and Then the Landslide
Comes, Vermont Joining the Rush Toward
Contamination of Franklin d. Roosevelt
for Vice Presidency Meets with No OPPOSE
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

Advertising can only bring you
business; 1t is UP to you to take carr
of and hold II,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

The Theatre Club, Inc, Mrs. John H.
Parker, president, held its annual meet
ings sand election of officers last Tues
day afternoon at the Hotel Astor. Dur
ing the presidents contiued absence,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Legislative League Meets

The Legislative League of New York.
Mrs. Thomas Slack, president, held it's
annual meeting and election of officers
last Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Reports were given by Mrs. Janette
Boynton, Mrs. F. f. Bradner, Mrs. E. O.
Guilford, Mrs. Josephine Smart, Mrs.
ii. r. Flum, Mrs. John Joseph MacDon-
aid and Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell, Mrs
Edward Austin Tuttle, second vice
president of the league, as a charter
member, gave short history of the or
ganlzatlon. Mrs. Slack. the president,
reviewed the work of the year.
y, The speaker of the afternoon was
ference Between the New York
Women's Court and the CHICAGO Court
OF Morals" Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stan
ton spoke on welfare work among girls
and Mrs. R. Demorest made short ad-
dress on the Fealon bill.
The league accepted the invitation of
Mrs. Marie Louise Rimes to be her
guest at June day garden party at
her home In Mountain Lakes. n T.
The annual luncheon OF the Chi
cago Woman's Club, Mrs. Gahagan
president, will be held tomorrow. The
vice president, Mrs. w. Fl. Phelps. will
entertain the club members at her
home. Luncheon will be served on the
lawn. Mrs. Phelps will be assisted by
Mrs. Gahagan, Mrs. A. N. Palmer, Mrs. |
!. Fl. Underwood, Mrs. Edward Caldwell |
md Mrs. John Joseph Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
ID. A. n. Chapter Meets

The Washington Heights Chapter,
D. a. R., Mrs. Samuel j. Kramer, re-
gent, held it's annual luncheon at the
Hotel Biitmore on May 8. Guests of
Minor, president general of the Ma
tional Society D. A. R.; DR.. Hudson
Milo Gates, chaplain of the chapter,
who told of his recent experiences in
Mexico; Boyd Stephenson, who gave g
talk or "Americansm"; Mrs Alfred
Cochran, Mrs. Fred H. Baldwin, Mrs
Thomas Arthur Hay, Mrs. James a.
Dugan, Mrs. Henry S. Broun and Miss
Hannah Babcock. The musical program
included Emory B. Randolph, Vincent
Wilkes and Miss Marion Callan.
DR.. Gates held special service last
Sunday for the chapter at the Chapel of
the Intercession. The occasion was
marked by special address on music
The Misses Irene and Myra Stewart
will give a tea to-day at their resi-
dence, 1875 Riverside Drive. Those as
sisting are Mrs. R. Gordon Walker,
Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge, Mrs. Freder-
ick Goddard, Miss Marion Drullard,
Mrs. Donald N: Lay, Mrs: L. G. Potts,
Mrs. Ralph Fletcher, Miss Lorraine
Stemmler and Miss Ray Bastine.
The Washington Continental Guard
will celebrate the anniversary of its or
ganization Tuesday evening by giving
reception at the residence of its com
mandant, Homer Lee, 551 West End
Avenue. New York City. The reception
will begin at $3.50, and Mrs. Lee will be
the hostess.
The Society Of New York State wom-
en- gave card party last Monday at
the Hotel Astor. The game was in
charge of Mrs. Daniel P. Duffie, Mrs,
George E. Owens, Mrs. G. f. Dunellen,
Mrs. Austin Firegan, Mrs. Madge Nc
lntyre, Mrs. E. J. Leger and Mrs. H. G.
Conrad with Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian.
chairman.
DR.. Frances W. Mcneil, president of
the society, was hostess Of the after
noon. The prize for each table was a
gllt-edged pack of cards.
This organization will close Its sea-
son with an afternoon of palm read
ing Tuesday at the home of the presi-
dent, DR.. Mcneil, 155 West Seventy
fifth Street.
The National California Club will
CIV. card game Tuesday at the Wal
dort-Astoria, the receipts of which
VIII be for the benefit Of the Mills
college Fund, which is being raised
1tAo 'eoHeouoiy IN San Francisco. in
Washington and in New York CITY. The
game. is in charge of Mrs. Henry L.
Harrison and members of the Mills
Alumn9 Association in New York CITY
A meeting of Republican women will
be held in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow afternoon at 81
o'clock. Party loyalty and party prob
lems will be discussed by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Ogden L. Mills, James
Sheffield and Frank Sisson. Mrs. John |
T. Pratt will preside.
The National Society Of New England
Women, Brooklyn Colony, met Thursday
at the Brooklyn Woman's Club house.
Lady Anne Azgapetian spoke Echoes
from Home" was a feature of the pro-
gram, members of the society speak
ng on their various home states in
Sew England.
The Theatre Club, Inc, Mrs. John II.
'arker, president, held its annual meet
ng and election of officers last Tues /
ay afternoon at the Hotel Astor. Dur
az the presidents contiued absence, .
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Phalo Elects Officers

Phalo, Mrs. James McCullagh, presi-
dent, held its annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers last Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ferguson, 1913 West
122d Street. These officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Eugene r. Chapman, presidents; Mrs.
ferguson, first presidents; Mrs. A.
A. Snowden, second vice-president; Mrs.
Eltonhead, recording secretary; Mrs
McGowan, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. H. S. Crystal, treasurer. Miss
Sands was elected chairman of the ex-
ecutlve committee, with Mrs. Allen,
Mrs: Montague, Mrs. Brainerd and Mrs
COBB as other members. Mrs. Alexan-
der McClean was reelected chairman o.
the music committee and Mrs. Lee
Schweiger chairman of the press com.
mittee. Special mention was made of
the splendid work of the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. McCullagh
A luncheon will be given Wednesday
by the Verdi Club, Mrs. Florence Fos-
ter Jenkins, president, in the root
garden Of the Hotel Astor. A musical
program will be given, Miss Marjorie
Wayne, soprano; Miss Esther Have
kotty, violinist, and William Henning-
oci', Gaming pdIC. special features OF
the luncheon will be the silver skylark
table, with Miss Estelle Christie pre-
siding, with Mrs. Frank Garroway
Smith. The chairman Of the luncheon
committee is Mrs. Frederick Clark
Brown, 27 Fairview Street, Yonkers,
and she will be assisted by Countess
Ocata Cortina, Mrs. Howard Diehl,
Mrs. l.. BIankborn and Mrs. Ballard.
The James Monroe Relief Corps No.
118 is to give a card party Saturday at
the residence Of Mrs. Minnie Newman,
Z East 128th Street.
At the last meeting Of the Daughters
of Ohio, held at the Waldorf-Astoria,
these officers were elected for the com
ing year:
Mrs. E. W. Kingsland, president;
Mrs. Marc NJ. Reynolds, president;
Mrs. Charles S. Gallager, treasurer;
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, corresp spending
secre tary, Mrs. ". II. Shields, recording
secretary, and Mrs. L. II. Rogers, chair
man Of the executive board.
The National Society Daughters of
the Empire State held meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the Waldorf Astoria.
The program consisted of three one
act plays, given through the courtesy
of the School of Modern Drama, Mrs.
Elise West Quaife, director Those who
took part were Miss Estelle Rosenblum,
Miss Marjorie Block, John Clark and
Miss Helen Bates
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Jamaica Club Holds Election

At the May meeting of the Jamaica
Women's Club, held Wednesday, these
officers were elected for the ensuing
two years: President, Mrs. Samuel Di-
mock Palmer; first vice-president, Mrs
H. Denton Bastow; second vice-pres-
dent, Mrs. G. Warrington Lewis; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Dean Grey Ed
yards, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Charles r. Jameson; treasurer, Mrs.
Clyde R. Jeffords member of executive
board, Mrs. William c. Reid.
Following the business meeting 8
musical program, in charge of Mrs.
Maurice Coffin, was given in honor Of
the retiring president, Mrs. Charles
Tuthill, and the other retiring officers
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Tuthill, with
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Herman X.
Endemann as alternate delegates, will
represent the club at the Long Island
Council, which meets in Flushing next
month.
The last luncheon Of the season of
the Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs. Jes-
sic Emerson Moffat, president, will be
toria. 1t will be followed by matinee
party to see William Collier in "The
Hottentot" at the Cohan Theater. Mrs.
James T. White is chairman. The last
business meeting and tea will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria May 26.
The Daughters of Indiana in New
York, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, presi-
dent, will hold their annual picnic to-
morrow at Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Mrs. John Anderson Wood, first vice
president, has charge of the arrange
ments.
The first invitation for the national
convention of the National Federation
of Business and professional Women's
Clubs for 1921 has been received. 1t
comes from the Merchants Association
of New York City, and has been re,
ceived at the national headquarters Of
the federation, 313 Flatiron Building.
The 1920 convention will be held at
st. Paul, July 27 to 80, when delegates
from the forty-five states which are
represented in the federation will be
present to discuss progressive meas
ures for business and professional
women. The president of the fedora
tlon Is Miss Gail Laughlin, an attorney,
of San Francisco. Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips is the executive secretary, with
headquarters at New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
At the Wo1nen's Clubs
Pen and Brush Club Members Dance; Chicago Club,
Inc, Closes Sixteenth Season With
Luncheon at the Astor

owing. to an accident, Mrs. Helen Wells,
first vice-president, presided. After the
reading of the annual reports by the
officers and chairman, Mrs. A. A. Snow
den, the historian, gave history of the
years work of the club, arranging her
dissertation in the form of a play.
These officers were elected: Mrs. A. A.
Snowden, third vice-president; Mrs. H..
q. Hughes, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Walter W. Griffith, treasurer; di-
rectors, Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis, Miss
Grace Clagett, Mrs. John f. Sipe and
Miss Minnie B. Wade. Historian, Mrs.
Frank B. Hays.
The last school meeting will take.
place May 25 at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

The regular social day of Chiropean
will be Thursday. The committee on
home and country, Mrs. Frank Homer
Thompson chairman, will have charge
of the program
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

The James Monroe Relief Corps No.
l18 is to give a card party Saturday at
the residence of Mrs. Minnie Newman,
Z East 129th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16


Brush Club met Thursday and was ad
dressed by Henry J. Brown, business
manager of "McCall's Magazine" on
''The Relationship Between tho Edi-
torial and the Business Offices of 8
Magazine" The third of the clubs
monthly dances was held at the club
house last night.
The Kansas Woman's Club was at
home Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
tional Arts Club.
The Harlem Council Of Women held
rummage sale Friday at the home of
Mrs. Goldwater. Mrs. William L.
Voiet is president of the council.
The regular social day of Chiropean
will be Thursday. The committee on
home and country, Mrs. Frank Homer
Thompson chairman, will have charge
of the program.
Chicago Club Closes Season
The Chicago Club, Inc, closed its
sixteenth season with a members
luncheon in the Rose Room of the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
NJ. P. Madsen was in charge Of the
affair, assisted by Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
Werneberg, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Mar
key. After the luncheon the annual
election of directors took place. Four
OF the old officers held over for the new
year-the president, Mrs. John Mar
shall Gallagher, the two vice -presi-
dents, Mrs William Dillon and Mrs
". ]. Woulfe, and the recording secre-
tary, Mrs. A. V. Markey. Mrs. W. f.
HesseN was chosen corresponding sec
retary and Mrs. Alexander Werneberg
treasurer. Other directors elected in
cluded Mrs. Irving Crane, Mrs. F. E.
Signer, Mrs. S. H. Farnham, Mrs. Fred
erick Hoisington and Mrs. J. J. TEN
pie.
The latest number of "The Club
Women Of New York." for 1920, which
is officially indorsed by the City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and edited
by Mrs. Frances Abrahall, has just
been issued from the publication Of
fee, 16 West Forty-ffth Street. This
book contains photographs Of all the
officers of the City Federation as well
as articles from leading club women.
1t also contains the names and aims
of every club in greater New York, with
the members names and addresses and
other information, such as dates and
places of meeting.
Sorosis, Mrs. John Lewis Childs,
president, is to hold a business meet
ing tomorrow at the Waldorf Astoria.
The program is in charge of the art
committee, Mrs. Emma Turtle, chair
man, and the subject is "a Little Jour
ney to Japan by the Road Of Pictures"
Present at the luncheon, which will
precede the program, will be number
Of guests, among them the officers of
the Woman's American Oriental Club,
Mrs. Sugimoto, president OF the Japa-
nese Club of New York; DR.. Tai, B. P
Wadia, labor leader and lecturer from
Bombay, India, and others. The mem
bers OF these two Oriental organiZa-
tions are also invited.
The Colony Club of Queens met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. S. n
Demarest. After the business pro-
gram, pupils of the Music School of
Union Settlement, of New York City,
were presented in recital by their
director, Mrs. Janet Daniels Schenck
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day with Mrs. Harry j. Winchell, of
Hollis Court Boulevard, when the an
nual election of officers will take place