davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
Lucky" Goes
to Texas

To further the study of the Morgan
as a saddle breed, the United States
Department of Agriculture has sent
the two-year-old Morgan stallion
Lucky from the Morgan horse farm at
Middlebury, VT, to the Santa Gertru-
dis ranch at Kingsville,: Tex. This
| is the ''home ranch" of the famous
King Ranch, one of the largest and
best known cattle and horse breeding
establishments in the United States.
The Bureau of Animal Industry is
paying close attention to the saddle
possibilities of the Morgan horse. The
King Ranch will breed Lucky to some
of it's high class mares and make a
careful study of the produce.
Lucky is a brown stallion ID "a
hands high and weighs 925 pounds.
He was sired by Hugo Hugo was
sired by Meteor Morgan and is out of
Calve by General Gates. The dam of
Lucky is Eunice by General Gates
dHu OuC vi SdlOiil OUy DdLiOl Lam
bert. Lucky, his sire and dam, and one
of his grand dams were bred at the
Government farm at Middlebury.
Lucky arrived safely at his new home
on July 22nd
Morgans have always been noted for
their endurance and stamina, and have
1,o
| for the production of COW ponies. The
outcome of this systematic study in
cooperation between the King Ranch
and the Bureau of Animal Industry
will be watched with much interest by
horse breeders.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15

The supply of extra girls seems
endless. If the call gees out for ten
girls or a thousand to appear in a big
scene more than the number required
can always be secured without the
slightest difficulty.
One day the girls will appear in
evening clothes as guests at social
function or as part of the audience at
the Metropolitan Opera House. A few
days later they may appear as Apache
girls in Partisan cafe, or as enter
tainers in western dance hall. Some
of the screen wise" extra girls know
all about makeup and carry their own
cosmetic boxes, while others must be
made-up by assistant directors pro
vided for the purpose. But there are
very few of them who do not hope
some day to have their own dressing
rooms, their own directors and see
their names in electric bulbs in front
of a cinema palace.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
Origin of Signs

The origin of the BARRIERS pole,
which seems now most unsuitable as
symbol of the trade, is explained in
various ways, of which the following
appears to be the most plausible The
device originally exhibited by the
BARRIERS was a shaven head, fastened
for the sake of prominence, to pole.
In early English, it is well known,
poll was a synonym for head, and this
meaning of the word survives in poll
tax.
appendage to the poll, but, becoming
customary, served to mark BARRIERS
whereabouts without the addition of
the shaven head; and, as the word
poll, in the sense referred to, fell into
disuse about the same time, the i'm
preston not unnaturally began to pre-
vail that BARRIERS sign had always
been a pole.
The three balls, which lure the
impecunious to the pawn-broker's, and
which are so suggestive of two to one
against future redemption of the
article pledged, possesses a nobler
origin. Three golden pills formed the
crest of the great mercantile family
of de Medici, indicating, jointly with
the name the medical profession of its
founder. The Lombard merchants,
who are thought to have been the
earliest pawn-brokers, adopted as the
symbol of their trade the crest of their
most distinguished house.
Some of the tavern-signs displayed
in England have been grotesque de-
vices, the result of blunders. There
was a celebrated English tavern
known as the bag O Tails" This
was a popular mispronunciation of the
fBacchanals," just as the English war
ship Bellerophon became the Bully
Rufian" in the mouths of seamen.
Another tavern known as the Goat
and Compasses" derived its name from
a mispronounciation of the phrase
"God encompasseth."
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
German Styles
the Last Gasp

Berlin-Styles for German men this
fall and winter will be very lady-like,
while styles for women will be
"futuristic.''
The latest "Modeschau," wherein
Germany gets it's clue as to the fash
ionable in clothes, displayed mems
suits in brilliant green's, purples, pinks
and so on, cut in startling lines and
in some cases, trimmed with furs like
women's clothes.
One striking exhibit was purple
dress suit with gray vest. Another
ladylike affair was bright green
wooden coat with black baby lamb
fur, frogs instead of buttons, with a
belt, and, finally the bottom of the coat
was trimmed with baby lamb fur.
Other overcoats were in pink-noisy
enough to be heard from the Branden-
burger gate to Friedrichstrasse
The lady reported assigned to get
a line on the women's fashions re-
ported that they were almost impos-
sible of description, but the futuristic
would probably be the right word
Everything runs to futurism in Ger
many now. The new cigar stores
have futuristic fronts. Photographs
are made along futuristic lines.
Jewelry is futuristic too And now
the futuristic gowns. AS near as a
mere man could gather, these gowns
are of varigated hues with splotches
of other varigated hues in triangles,
wedges, squares and so on.
There is nothing shocking about the
German mode. 1t is different but
wouldn't cause man to break his
neck rubbering after pretty fraulein
attired therein. Many of the dresses
have vests and blouses. One model
lis three-piece gown combining skirt,
jumper and coat. The fall and winter
styles also affect a considerable
amount of beading, lace and other en-
broidery.
The Berlin tailoring houses are still
striving hard to make Berlin world
fashion center-but judges of style de-
clare they still have long way to
go.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
Wonderful Collection of Franklin Imprints
Presented to University OF Pennsylvania
Collection Includes All But -Four Copies of the Famous
"Poor Richards Almanack'

The unique and valuable collection
of Benjamin Franklin imprints has
been presented to the University OF
Pennsylvania by the Curtis Publishing
Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. The
Curtis collection contains all but four
of the thirty-four issues of Poor Rich
ards Almanac. Sixteen years ago 9
single number-that of 1739-was sole.
at auction for $565. Minutes of the
Lancaster Conference in 1862, the
the Treaty With the Six Nations in
1742. and the Treaty of 1744 have
brought from $500 to $500 at auction
sales, and of the second of those but
six copies are known.
Twelve of the fourteen treaties
printed by Franklin are included. OF
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
On the Trail
of Misbranders

Calcium arsenate is the best poison
to control the cotton boil weevil-
and it must be just right or it will
kill the cotton. Last year great deal
of poor calcium was on the market.
Some of it contained so much water
solubel arsenic that it would kill the
cotton and some of it contained so
little arsenic that it would not kill the
weevils. This year the United States
Department of Agriculture, acting un-
der authority of the insecticide act of
1910, is bending evey effort to check
up all shipments of calcium arsenate
for use in control of the boil weevil.
The Insecticide and Fungicide Board
has sent into the South all inspectors
who can reasonably be spared from
other work, and it is their duty to col
1ect samples from the aid of the United
States attorneys in the seizure of all
shipments that are found by the board
to be injurious to cotton or are ineffi-
cient or are otherwise adulterated or
misbranded. Not only is the shipper
subject to loss of his goods by seizure,
but he is also subject to criminal
prosecution for adulteration or mis-
branding. Selling proceedings are
conducted in the court where the
goods are seized, and the criminal
prosecution is brought at the point
from which the goods are shipped.
The inspectors have the aid of vari-
Gus other branches of the Department
of Agriculture in finding the trail of
dangerous or inefficient calcium arse
nate. The county agents are on the
lookout for itI The boll-weevil labora-
tory at Tallulah, La, asks all farm
ers who buy calcium arsenate to send
a sample to the laboratory, where it
is analysed. If is is found to be "off
color" the nearest inspector is noti-
fled and Immediately begins prepare
tions for seizure in the event that the
defect is serious enough to constitute
a violation of the insecticide act.
The system of controlling the wee
vii by poison has been worked out by
years of research, and no effort will be
spared to keep it from getting a "black
eye'' by the use of misbranded, inne-
fective poison.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
An Artistic Gem

The night winds swaying the bells
Of an old temple might have whispered
the story Insence smoke curling up
ward in wreaths of mauve and gray
from dim old altar might have sug-
gested it or the amber notes of a flue
across the waters of a shadowy lake.
Such as "The Breath of the Gods"
1t is the almost forgotten art of
tragedy.
Tsuru Aoki charms with her artistry
and lifts the picture out of the depths
making it a voiceless art.
AS this story of women's devotion
is told one realizes that they are
looking at an unusual play because
the sense of acting is not there.
1t is as if the curtain of the Orient
were drawn and for brief period we
witness simple little story, almost
as simple as love and death, that give
it foundation.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15

the first of those but one other copy
is extant-that in the possession Of
the Historical Society.
The first and last books printed by
Franklin are numbered among the COL
ection, as we'll as many other varieties.
A copy of the catalog of the Library
Company in 1857, of which but one
other example is known, has been sold
at auction for as high as $3.50. No
other collection is known which con-
tains any of the following: Mlstiche
and Sehr Geheyme Sprueche, 1880;
the Minister of Christ, 1892; Instruc
tions for Right Spelling, 1885, Char
ters of the Province and City, 1741,
The Querists, 1741; Brief Life, 1751;
Country Almanack for 1852 and 1857.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15
Orange Rust
of BrambleS

Blackberry plants and other bram-
bles are attacked by a fungus disease
that ultimately causes the underside
of the leaves to assume a bright rusty
orange-red color. This is the Orange
Rust. Infected plants never amount
to anything and it will spread from
plant to plant. The only method of
preventing serious damage in the rasp-
berry patch is to remove each infected
plant as soon as it is seen and burn it.
For information regarding insect
pests and plant diseases write to the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Pennsylva-
mia Department of Agriculture, Harris
burg.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15

Never wash tea or coffee pots with
water in which there is soap. When
they become badly discolored fill with
cold water in which is dissolved a
tablespoon of powdered borax and
heat slowly until the water boils.
Rinse thoroughly with hot water and
dry. Always dry on back of range.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15

Try mixing mustard with milk in
is said to be good, the paste is very
smooth and the mustard will not dry
so quickly.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15

In France, a man with $4,000 in
come is taxed $21,S23, against tax of
s7,195 on similar American income.
The Lambertville record., 1920-10-15

Germany is shipping large amounts
of goods to China in her effort to
emerge from the effects of the war.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

They will also attend a dance at The
school lhis evening Miss Thomas
and Miss smith Will return TO uhis
city tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Patterson
and Miss Elizabeth Patterson, spent
several days this week in New YORK.
Sylvester d. Townsend OF Laird and
Co. who went TO Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, some lime time ago for
treatment, expects TO return home IN
a few days
senator Josiah q. Wolcott was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday
Dslr'ct-Atiorney James II Hughes
spent the qasl weekend In FELTON,, as
the guest of his parents.
Mrs. J. r. Myers has returned from
a visit 10 MIR and Mrs. Park CraW-
ford, Of Lancaster. Pa, formerly OF
his city
Mrs. Annie II. Armstrong, Mrs. Ar
thur pnkham Master pnkham and
Mss Esther Pinkham, all OF Flushing
l.. l., are visiting relatives and Trends
in his city, Newark and smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
auNIoR LEAGUE DANCE

Under The auspices Of ihe Junior
League. a ,ries of small and Earlys"
dances will begin Va evening al the
Wilmington Country Club The
dances VII be held the nrsi saturday
~ each month during me winter sea-
son. The pTOcec1s are Go 81 toward
CD ld welfare work 10 tbs Oily. IN
which ali the members Of the Junior
League are Interested.
The committee IN charge OF the
dances follows Mss Madel ne L.
Owens. chairman; Mrs. Charles La
tr0be, N IS Marion Durham. Miss
Alice Candee, Miss Laura Amory. Mise
Julia Townsend, Mss Sarah Chiohes-
ter. Miss Sarah Townsend, Miss Anne
Garrett. Mss Eleanor Thompson
Miss Jane Marvel. Mrs. Philip d
Lard, Mss Elizabeth Paterson Miss
Margery Pyle. Mss Frances Patter-
son. Miss Katherine Hilles and Ms:
Esther Ward
Each dance will be featured by I
spec atty. The feature tonight vii
BE- a solo dance by Mss Margare
Whitaker. The dance will hegif
promptly at Q O'Clock and cOntnul
until ~ O'Clock.
A number OF dinners VIII preced'
the dance this evning. Among thos'
who will entertain be ng Miss Ethe
Barksdale. Miss Frances Patterson
and Mrs. A Felix DUPONT
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Mabel Rehfus.
L. A. DeBloise, principal speaker Of
the evening, will take as his subject
"A Safer Wilmington"
The November meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the club will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
Cynthias Helpers Branch Of the
International Sunshine Society Will
meet on Tuesday evening at Sunshine
Hall. All members are asked to be
present as well as any friends Of the
society who care TO visit the branch
at this time.
Elsmere Civic Club will meet on
"Wednesday afternoon in Elsmcre
Presbyterian Church.
Sixty members and guests attend
ed the luncheon OF the Bellefonte
Civic Club held on Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Hurst This
event marked the NTH anniversary of
the club. The guests of honor were
Mrs. II. ID. Boyer Stale President of
the Federation of WOmen's Clubs; Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst, president of the
New Century Club; Mrs. Frank Ford
Palmer. president Of the Washington
Heights Century Club; Mrs. Samuel
Townsend, president Of the Richard
son Park Civic Club Mrs. George W
Dorsey. president Of the international
Sunshine SOciety; Mrs G. McColley
Of the Woman's Organization Of "a,
Retail Druggist Association; Mrs
August School. OF the Blue Rock Com
munity Club
Mrs. C B. Morris, president Of th'
Beaefonte Club, presided over tn,
luncheon and gave a hearty greeting
10 all the. members and guests. Mrs
II. B. Boyer gave an interesting tall
on the work Of federated club. Mrs
Frederick Bringhursl took as her sub
iect, citizenship"
Following the luncheon music was
enjoyed A piano solo was given b!
Mrs. Edward Curren and voca
selection by Mrs. Edward Long
short playlet entitled THE Sigh
misunderstanding" was presented b,
Mrs. Charles Triggs and Mrs. Georg
| pOw!ck
The Hollowe'en party held las
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
We @ddiMSS

Miss Leah Anderson BuHon,
Lewes. and DR.. Rowland GardinI
pavnter. Of GeorgetO own, were mai
red today i'm ST. Peters p. +. lhurcl
.Lew6s. The Rev. c. II. B. 'Furni
l0ilciaied.
The couple were unattended. Tl1
wedding was quiet, owing to .the n
cent death OF DR.. Paynter's mother,
The bride is the daughter, OF ID
Hiram Rodney Burton, Of Lews5, foI
mer member OF Congress from Dell
ware. After a wedding TRIP, DIT. an
Mrs Paynber will Live in GeorSetoW|
Miss Bertha steele Wharton,
stanton. and JAMES Henry Boy
of Wilmington, Del, were marsled
noon on last Saturday by the Re'
L. II. Collins. Mrs. Alice Wharto
of North East, Md. an aunt Qf u
bride. accompanied the couple. AT
a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Boy
will live at Brack-cX.
Miss Katherys Ringgold Nichol
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Nichols. Of Baltimore, and Capta
Ralph /. Sasse. son Of Mr.. and Mr.
George w. sass. Of this city, will
married at Z o'clock this evening
the church of ST. Michael and a
Angels. Baltimore.
Captain Sasse is located at. Can
Meade. Md. but after December
ne will be stationed at Fort My
Va. He is a graduate Of Wilmingt
High School and The United std.
Military College at West Point. Ca
tain Sasse served OVERSEAS twent
Two months with the 30i Tank Bd
talon as a major.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Officers were installed at the Frend
ship Club on Monday afternoon. tn
officers are; President, Lillian Loosl
vice-presldent. Margaret Wilson; SCI
reiary, Nellie Maroney; TREASURED
Elizabeth ROthouse. The f0llowi1
now officers were installed. Kathryl
Lang. Grace Ellison, Elizabeth MOr4
man. Marian Mortimer, Helen Kurt
Edith Johnson. Edna Needs, Rul
Bcnce and Jessie Collision. The retil
ing officers Of the club are. presden
Miriam Powell; -president, CatI
crime Frazier; secretary, Helen Mear4
treasurer. Eleanor Riggs. At tlI
close Of the installation services Mls
Nellie Maroney sang MY Task"
Many guests attended the receftlo
given on Thursday evening by IN
membership committee in honor
Miss J Macklin Beattie. the new. ger
eral secretary. at The club ROOM Th
guests were presented TO Miss Beatt
by Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston. Mr.
J. Merr ok Horn was chairman df n
committee.
At the meeting OF Of the Pocohont'
Girl Reserve Corps on Wednesda,
Miss Catherine Carman was electe
chief scout.
A masked party was given last ev'
ming at club rooms, by the True Bit
Girl Reserve Corps. The evening wa
spent in games and dancing. Refresi
ments were served.
A party was held at the club room
this afternoon for all the Girl Reserve
of this city.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
K2Es1KsE
"
CALENDAR

The activities at the club rooms
next week. will center largely around
the visit OF Miss Katherine GerWick,
secretary Of Missionary Education. Of
the National Board Of the Y w. C.. A.
Miss GcrWicks meetings Will begin on
Sunday afternoon when the members
OF The board and chairman OF the
committees and house stan and 9TH
ers will be present Monday will be
devoted TO an all-day confer
ence with the women OF the
board ard others. on Friday
evening there is to be a general meet
ing at the First-Cenlral Presbyterian
Church, to which the public is cor
dially invited. Miss Gerwick will
speak.
3i5 p. M.-Talk to board members,
stan members, committee members,
: B. Il. p Club.
: MONDAY.
3 1000 A M.-BOard meeting.
g 1890 p. M.-Luncheon
200 p. M.-Board members, etc
800 Z. M.-Friendship Club, talk by
Miss Gerwick
TUESDAY.
400 j M-Wawataisl Corps, Wesl
End Corps, School No. s Corps. IIia-
I MhAlh 'fNl'IH.
500 p. M-Industrial Groups, +. l.
4 C.. Corps, Aloha Club. Whose Club
/ Campfire
si5 p. M-Dancing class, club
rooms
1000 A. M-sian meeting, club
rooms
WEDNESDAY.
3i5 p. -pOcahOnlas Corps OF
Girl Reserves. Hanover Church.
$50 p. M-True Blue Corps Fresh
men
GOO p. -Wollaston Hall
100 p. M-Talk by DR.. Hubbard
Wollaslon llaQ
T30 p. M.-Talk by Miss Gerwick
7i5 p. Mandolin class for be
gnners. clubroOms.
800 p. NJ Mandolin Club organiza-
liOn meeting. cluhr0oms.
THURSDAY.
400 p. M-Oriole Corps, clubrooms
Fastlake Club. cluhrooms; Coco
Fairy Club, cuhroOms
FRIDAY.
73O p. -Dressmakng class Miss
Schule, instructor.
500 p. M-Meoting for general pub
lie Frsi-Central Presbyterian
SATURDAY.
800 p. Marshallton Corps O.
Girl Reserves, Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
| $ % g lie GX

Mrs. William H. Hcald. Si2 South
Hcdld street, and sons. William and
Nelson. leave tonight for ten days
visit 10 Huntington, l.. l. While there
Mrs Head viii be the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Reynolds L. Carrier.
Mrs Carter viii be remembered as
Hiss Lulu Murray Of this city.
Miss Mae KERN, OF this city, Is
visiting her parents at Dover.
Neal Richardson was a recent Visl
tor in Denton, Md
MIR and Mrs. Charles Vannort re-
Gently visited friends in Port De
poslt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Winkler, OF
Porryville are spending a few days In
Wilmington
Miss Edyth Wilson. Of Principle
was weekend guest of Miss Lillian
jackson in This city
Henry W. Davis was a Cec'ltor
visitor This week
Benjamin Collins, OF Smyrna, was
Wilmington visitor yesterday
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

The r. Rev. philip Cook, Bishop OF
the Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware,
and Mrs. Cook. and family who have
been residing at The .pld MIL the
home OF General and Mrs. T Coleman
dupont, near this city, will move
20 Bishopslead about December /.
Miss Ethel 4. Scholneld. OF New
York is the guest over the weekend
Of Miss Agness Y. Downey. Miss
Scholncld viii be remembered as the
first president Of The Business and
Professional Club Of this city. This
is her first visit 10 Wilmington since
she left here last winter.
Miss Marjorie Wright who has been
visiting Miss Jane Marvel, returned TO
her home IN Washington. ID. g.. on
Thursday.
Mrs Robert ". T0mlnson IS spend
ing the wet k-end with relatives at
leves.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Miss
Eleanor Smith left This morning for
laWrenceVille, ~ j., TO attend the
football game at Lawrenceville Prep
school This afternoon. follO-x'ns
which there will be a tea dansant.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Patterson, Mrs.
Mae De Marree, Mrs Elva Reynolds,
Mrs. John Brown; the Misses: Violet
p. Lacey, Romaine Brown. Hattie
BrOgger, Marion Mourit, Edna Kilpat-
rick, Helen Clarnen. Lille Book, Helen
COnnen, Florence Lee, Sophie Book,
Nelia Russo and Vera Jackson Rich
ard Hughes David Brown, Jack Hud-
son, Joe Gardner, Fred Morris. James
Blackwell, Stuart Blackwell. Kline
Hemping and Philip Dougherty.
Fifty guests attended the masquer-
ade party held last evening by the
Girls Friendly Society of ST. Andrews
p Z. Church. The decorations were
pumpkins and corn shocks.
evening by the Sunday school class
OF Mrs. Z. w Wells. Of Wesley NJ.
+. Church, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Heron
The guests were: The Misses Grace
Rule, Emily Jones' Mary Hall, Edna
Peters, Anna Seamans. Emma Deputy.
Helen Pennington, Anna Meredith.
Elsie Griffith. Lillian Colt, jeanette
Plummer, Madelon Viohl, Marjorie
Heinel, Mary Burns and Blanch Her
ron.
Edgar Driscoll, Mark Heron, Her
bert Heron; Harold Collins. Cecil
Crowl, Lewis Gropp, Valentine Gropp.
Leslie Crowl, Frank Thompson, Wal
ter Sherwin, Howard Heron and
Harry Shirk
Mr, and Mss. Samuel Heron. Mrs.
w. B. Weldin, Rev. and Mrs. Z. w.
| Mells.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Clubs

An interesting program has been
arranged for ine Current Events
Glass Of the New-Century Club. which
meets next Tuesday morning at the
club house. The program has been
az rail2ed by Mrs James X Slack.
chairman for the month Of November.
and Mrs. f. E. BaBch, alternate.
current events viii be given by Mrs.
w. J. Catalan. Mrs. w. II. Laird Will
contribute a paped entitled Con
clusions l Have Arrived At. =" Mrs.
Robert Fletcher will give character
sketches Of an old-time negro. Vocal
slectlons Will be given by Mrs. Julian
Adalr. Mrs. Charles r. Griffith will
De the accompanist. Mrs. f. h. Bach
VIII give talk on the subject,
'Womans Relation to the City"
The Woman's Bible Glass OF St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
met last evening at the parish house
10 discuss plans for a supper which
they will hold carly i'm December Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst is the teacher Of
the class.
he November meeting of the New
century Club Will be held at 3 O'Clock
club house. There will be musical Sc
lections and tea will be served.
The Woman's Alliance OF the First
Unitarian Church, West street above
Eighth, will meet at o'clock next
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. William A. Vroo-
man, COZ Washington street. All Mem
bers are asked to be present and also
TO please note the change in the date
Iof the meeting.
The November meeting OF the So
ciety of Colonial Danes win be held
on Monday at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Bancroft, Rockford. The meeting
VIII be a combined business and So
cial one, with Mrs. Preston Lea, the
president, presiding.
Washington Heights Century Cnh
VIII give a musicale on Monday even
ing in the clubhouse, 230O Delaware
avenue. Mrs. Stanley Steele and Mrs
Harry Moreland will contribute MANY
solos and Will be accompanied by Mrs.