davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Two American Schools.

The newspapers last week printed
interesting dispatches concerning two
unusual educational institutions in
the United States the existence of
which gives abundant proof of the
determination of thousands of Ameri-
cans young in spirit If not in years
to improve their minds.
One of these is Valparaiso Univer-
sity in Indiana, where industrial
methods are intelligently applied to
the task of instructing seekers after
knowledge. 1t is not an endowed in
stitution, nor a public school, but Il
plain business enterprise where men
and women who want collegiate de-
grees may win them as quickly as
their natural ability and application
will permit them to cover the courses.
Valparaiso offers courses practically
continuous; an academic year opens
when the student chooses; the length
of the students stay is fixed by his
own wants. Early to rise and burn
the midnight oil is the motto of most
of the students; they are in search
OF education, not recreation; the
loafer will find few If any compan-
ions in idleness.
The fees at Valparaiso are low,
but the institution is declared to
have been q success as a business
enterprise, its founders having re-
tired from its management with SUBJ
stantial fortunes. Its recent noto-
riety appears to have been the result
of objections to innovations introduced
by certain OF their successors.
The other institution of learning
which has lately received some pub
licity is Oneida Institute at Oneida,
Clay county, Kentucky, whose founder,
the Rev. JAMES A. BURNS, known
throughout the region his school
serves as BURNS Of the Mountains"
has just retired after a lifework of
creative effort In behalf of the splen-
did but neglected people Of the Ken
lucky highlands. Mr.. BURNS was
converted at revival and dedicated
his life to the spread Of education
and religion among his people. He
began his work without money and
without support. He appealed for
help to the population he desired to
benefit, and enlisted the mountaineers
themselves in the hard labor of found
ing a school, erecting the necessary
buildings and providing the plant
needed for the purpose 1t was to
serve. There attend the children of
the mountaineers, to whom In the
past the country has offered almost
nothing and to-day offers much less
than 1t should.
These schools, widely separated in
the spirit which moved their found
ers, but both contributing to the In
tellectual training of the public, diff
fer in many respects from the great
State universities and the endowed
colleges with which everybody is
familiar. but all these institutions
testify to the increasing demand for
education characteristic of the United
States, failure to satisfy which would
invite national disaster.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SUNDAY. MAY /, 1921.
The Picture We Get.

The way to negotiate is to nego-
tiate. If one side TO a controversy
refuses to negotiate there can be no
negotiation.
Whether sound or unsound in his
attitude with regard TO the latest
German proposal, 1t is certain that
Premier BRAND is stiffbacked to the
Nth degree. This is the picture we
get OF him when he refuses to bulge
an inch.
A nation that will neither negotiate
nor Join with the other party to the
dispute in asking for mediation does
not come quite within the compre-
hension of Americans.
America is insistent that Germany
shall pay all she can pay. There is
no divergence Of opinion in America
on this point.
But America isn't adamant when
1t comes to the matter of settling
differences. AS people we are
ready to discuss in conciliatory spirit,
ready to negotiate or to arbitrate,
and we cannot understand a people
who differ widely from ourselves in
this respect.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Nfsyday.

He turned to his desk. but his hear
was with Mayday.
Then Pleasure looked ip and gave
him q call.
And she said, 1T is time that you. too
had a playday-
Free spirits to Labor should never be
thrall
The artist obeyed: and he stole away
In the fashion of truants. time out OF
mind.
And he came by an orchard abiush with
the May
Oh. here was the idiesse he hoped TO
find
But he watched how a bird was building
nest
In the sheltering bend OF a mossy
tree,
Searching all round for the stuffs that
were best
To weave in the cradle OF loves to DO
A dry twig here. and dead leaf thers,
Floss of the silkweed-a tangle OF
twine,
A lichen brown-and a lock Of hair
To weave in texture close and fneI
1t looks like caprice, like whimsical
sport
'Tis diligence true and unerring
Even so must the artist gather, and sort,
For the nest Of songs that he broods
in his heart:
Straw Of fancy afioat on the wind
Shred OF memory caught on thorn.
So must he gather to weave and to
bind
Nothing so trivial that he may
scorn! i.
Thus, he who went forth. as truant on
Mayday
Found himself still but his genius
thrall:
For twas then that he made Song OF
The Playday-
How play may but answer utility's
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Problem

Infinite stretches of starsi
This is the problem insoluble.
Yet the psychologists, voluble,
Are solving It every day
In their own weird and wonderfulway-
But who shall translate what they say
Infinite vlstas OF stars
This egotist planet has claimed them.
Assorted and cunningly named them
SO that we may know what they are.
But wouldn't II give us a Jar
To get the viewpoint OF a starr
INFINITE clusters OF starsi
Far out OF the range OF our vision
They twinkle In cosmic derislon
Does our solar domain make them fret7
What impress OF us do they get7
or-have they discovered us YETI
SAMUEL A. wooD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Richard Varick.
The Bible Society Owns Portrait
of This Eminent New Yorker.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Your
correspondent who asked about the
origin OF the name of Varick street may
like to know that there is a full length
handsome oil portrait OF Colonel Richard
varick In the board of managers room
Of the American Bible Society and we
will be glad to show it to him IL he will
call at the Bible House, Astor place.
The Centennial History Of the society
has several references to his important
public and benevolent activities. You
doubtless know of the portrait Of Colonel
varick by Trumbull hanging in the City
Hall.
We would be glad to let any visitors
see the portrait Of Colonel Varick so
long as they are genuinely interested and
take the trouble to come here.
L. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Recording Secretary American Bible
Society.
NEW YORK. April 80.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
New Jerseys Game Laws.

Men and women who fish and hunt
in New Jersey are satisfied with the
laws enacted by the Legislature in the
recent session and signed by the
Governor. Twelve of twenty-six bills
affecting fish and game introduced at
Trenton became laws.
They include statute cutting the
deer season to five days, another re-
moving bobolinks or reed birds from
the classification Of game birds; an
other permitting the hunting Of foxes
with hounds and firearms all the year
except during the deer season; one
closing the season on wild turkeys
for five years; another increasing the
license fee, and another prohibiting
hunting deer with a gun Of smaller
bore than twelve gauge.
Legislation was also enacted au-
thorizing Mayors and Recorders to
try persons accused of violating the
fish and game laws; dispensing with
jury trial In fish and game cases
permitting the arming of wardens ;
prohibiting the placing of seaweed
blinds on duck grounds, and putting
limit of ten on Oswego bass.
Such legislation is won only through
effective organization. Those who
love the outdoors have to thank the
New Jersey Fish and Game Conser-
walton League, Of which KENNETH +.
LOCKWOOD of Newark is president,
JOHN w. AYMAR of Asbury Park and
III. A. WEAVER Of Phillipsburg vice
presidents, THoRFIN TAFT of Metuchen
treasurer, and JOHN S. ScHwINN OF
Newark secretary, for accomplishing
results that will give more sport to
lovers of the wild. The league is
organized for the single purpose of
the protection and preservation of
the fish. game, forests and waters of
the State In the interest of all who
find legitimate enjoyment in outdoor
pursuits.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Alboni In Boston.
Like an Elephant That Swallowed .
Nightingale, n Critic Said.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Mrs.
Emma II. Eamess letter relative. TO
Nine. Aiboni takes me back about SOW
enty-two years 70 the day when my be-
loved father. who was passionately fond
OF music, took me TO the Music Hall In
Boston to hear the wonderful contralto
sing.
cannot remember what she sang, but
I can never forget the criticism OF ono
of the Boston papers. II was this:
NINE. Alboni had the appearance OF
All elephant which had swallowed
nightingale"
The sentence pained me as being very
irreverent. and young as was wanted
20 write her my protest and my opin-
ion Of the critic. But before / could
compose my juvenile remonstrance Mme.
Alboni sailed for Mexico and never
heard her again. LOUISE TURNER.
NEW YORK, April 30.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Continuation Schools Stay.
Legislature Took No Action Concern
Ing Them.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: The 1921
State Legislature adjourned without talk
ing any action In relation to part time
or continuation schools. The law passed
in 1919 providing for the establishment
OF such schools consequently still re-
mains in force.
In common with all persons who are
interested in child welfare i know you
will be pleased 70 hear this. Tho help
which you gave In this matter II
certainly appreciated.
j.. A. WILSON,
Director Division OF Vocational and
Extension Education. Department
OF Education.
ALBANY, April 30.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
The Nightmare.

1 had nightmare yesternight.
l dreamed / stepped Into
The future and discovered II
Was 1882;
A gorgeous sunset pleased my eye,
But ere 1 gazed on IL
/ had to leave dollar in
"A tax collectors mitt.
/ picked a daisy in a field,
1t cost me twenty cents.
And ffty more to say Good day"
Across a neighbor's fence.
For tax collectors everywhere
Tntruded on the view.
l woke and. trembling. cried, Can Il
Be this we're coming toi"
NiaNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
A Week for the Boys.

The boy of to-day is the man OF
tomorrow. The unwilling urchins
who have to be held in leash In this
spring of 1921 to prevent their
high spirits from running away with
their discretion will be ruling the
whole United States in ten years, In
five years, in a year, next Novem-
ber. 1t Is for the boys that the world
is being rolled along-for them and
their sisters. How much will any
adult of the present get out of the
triumphs Of science and invention, of
art and uplift, in comparison with
the advantages that the boy will
CLEAN when he Is in his prime?
Youth is the thing; the boy and
girl are the ideal objects Of thought
and effort. II Is for their world that
every one is working; 1t Is on the
wonders of their life that lmagina-
tion dwells with q longing that is
almost envy for that promised time
which Is out beyond the life already
mature to-day. If the present gener-
alton Is the heir Of the ages gone by,
the boy Is the heir Of wondrous era
of light and understanding compared
with which the expired centuries are
as shadows, gray and thin.
AS heir to a broader knowledge OF
the universe, as inheritor of thou
sand devices for aiding the mere act
of living and multiplying leisure to
be used on higher pursuits, the boy
should be trained to a higher plane
of boyhood so that he may be fitted
for broader sphere of manhood. 1t
is well that special notice is being
taken of the boy and that efforts are
being made not only to build him up
In his own estimation, In a healthy,
sober way, but also TO increase the
general interest in him, the general
respect for him as the hope of the
future. Ii Is well that the general
purpose is to make him clean, up
looking. open minded, strong of soul
and sturdy OF body.
This is to be boys week here
abouts. II began yesterday, and will
last until May Z, and the ultimate
aim OF the committee in charge Is to
give IA passing reminder" to all that
boys during their active and emo
tional stage require sympathetic un-
derstanding, kindly treatment and
proper care" Apparently accent Is
to be laid on the physical side Of the
problem.
This Is q good plan. It promises TO
minimize tendencies to priggery and
goody-goodiness II emphasizes the
great truth that health and love OF ma
ture are the greatest Of all safeguards
against morbid tendencies Of any sort.
There Is no fear OF the mental and
moral side being neglected. The boy
should and no doubt will be told OF
his great coming responsibilities, OF
his duty to his fellows, to society, to
himstls. OF having strong principles
and OF resolute adhesion to them.
But in the flush Of boyish spirits the
best way to appeal TO his soul is in
cidentally to the cultivation Of bis
physical gifts-his sight with the gift
OF beauty It brings him, his hearing
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Daylight Unsaved.

We set our clocks and watches back,
Arise at peep of day,
And when the chickens go to roost
We also hit the hay.
And II we want TO catch train
We have TO figure out
with painful care exactly how
The schedules turned about;
But though when IL Is 5 o'clock
We make the town clock chime
six strokes. the sun gets up and sets
At Just the same old time.
MrNNA yNvrra.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
A Saying by Tim Sullivan.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your
correspondent who mistakenly made the
late Tim Sullivan ask President Cleve-
land what the Constitution was between
friends was probably thinking of the
time when Mr. Sullivan was interviewed
upon his return from his European trip.
Asked how he liked it. he said 1t was
too far from the Bowery' and that he
was glad to be back home. c. FL
NEW YORK, April 80.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Not IN, Place to Find Them.

From the Contooy CArt.) Normal Echo.
few days ago whils President Torrey-
son was showing some visitors through the
college buildings the following conversation
ensued
visitor-I would like 20 visit the library
and see all tho students AZ work.
Mr.. Torreyson-so would II
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Cabbages.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Econ
omy VS.. Waste: On n trip 10 Buffalo
this week noticed a number of farmers
spreading cabbages in their orchards
trying to make some use OF them as a
fertilizer kAYLINB
BROOKLYN April 80.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Speaker MAcHoLD of the Assembly
says the coming legislative investiga-
ton OF the New York city government
Is not to be a graft hunt. However,
IL any imitators Of BILL TWEED obtrude
themselves on the attention of the
committee, they will not be ignored
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
To Get Rid Of Rats.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Anybody
may get rid OF rats by cementing all
holes in the foundation of the building
and keeping one or more cats.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
NEW York. April so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

The bricklayers and plasterers Of
Worcester, Massachusetts,, have voted
to accept cut in wages. Understand
ing of the economic necessities of the
present day situation is widespread and
fast spreading.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

The Associated Prcss In exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news dec
matches credited TO " or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
A New Missouri Version.

From the Wdrrersbur6 Stdr-Jourrdi.
One swallow may not bring the spring, nor
does tho biueblrd always bring happiness.
but ths storh sure brings . tax exemption
OF s7Se.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Some of our most enthusiastic young
revolutionists who are planning to ap-
plaud any earnest rebel who hangs a
May Day bomb on somebody's door
knob seriously oppose endangering
themselves by undertaking such job.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
An Old Fashioned Texap.

From the Dallas Netcs.
Personally we try 20 be modern and ia
millar with the usagcs OF metropolitan SO
cety, but somehow we can't get used TO
going to a soda fountain for sandwich.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Apparently the mail bag thieves
of Bayonpc decided to get in their
work Postmaster-General HArs's
armed guards got on the Job.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

HfHNA IRVING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE
Farms md Land for Sale 81

fAhM-n you want "a bargain IN i iarg.
"f smhll fhtr! o. suburban Property. cal
- So !. I: Branch. so. . North E!n,lt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

hfhitrM wanted. : rooms. Kitchen
cite and bath. furnished. desirable To-
caLLty. NAMlulrh Aelt.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

HUNDREDS OF users voluntarily testify
to tho good results obtained from Times.
Dispatch want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
FARMS,
FARMS l'OR SALE

In Amelia County. , miles from ran.
ROAD. i.o acres. 40 clehtrd. S-ronm ayysi,
inS, tenant houses. ample stable nuI
.tsns' implements. feed. c,c. rr.e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

charlotte Couuiy. !-2 miles from ,,u.
f"ai. 49, acres, 100 Ia ouItlvatIon. =
COON bi!sk dwelling: cstlmstcl . 40, a.,
ftei OF lumber. L bargain. ."oSV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

'heSterh"li County. at Ccntraii,.
room housu, electric lighted: a.r
additional 10 acres within zoo yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

..,;'' Ms ~ az Niuus 81 tugnlture. r.. T..
i'sf,.ul. : to- f:nsi Nam Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

- fi'nft.o County. Osborne PHI" Ia ry,.
"N''S' hu'sato" - river blum. '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

ch"s,orh,,I County. James River farm.
sop acres. zoe cultivated. s.Tsn' '"'
ms OVERCOMING !s"r. attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Mam,cd-l.i,e Stock

wri,-bred beagle hound puppies. Au.
s~rr. STATING price wtnt,L. Address
=. -, Gaze -pisputcf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

:. chesterfield County CO acres. only ,xa
'n ~ rom CITY limits. cottage. barns,
~ assortment !m~rl.Iuruf.s MT
GG". hogs. 20 angofa goats. nnc Tor tfuct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES fot. Sale

ARMY TENTS. cots. hiankc,,. un!torn.
csc surplus government supplies u: AL
kinds Atmy aud Navy Supplies Co.
e." !:rUpN Avenue. III North Seven.
..su:h StrC-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
"BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY"


a letter OF a telephone
call will bring our repre-
sentative, who will take
great pleasure in demon
strating you our steel fire
proof cabinets" For all
stores and offices. The
most efficient way for
keeping your valuable pa
pers and records, at the
lowest possible cost and
with the greatest convent
encc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Nuntctl-I'o Rent

Desirable Office room FOR rent. use
OF stcnoSraph.r. Mutual BuIlI!ur. ID TT
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
o md BOARD
Rooms With Board

ENVUHIS VIII IiUaEU u
~
SrEA CREATED ROOM ana hnnrJ .,
y,5snwS couple or TWO adults. Itanaoiph
ihE Ill CRLSI. 90 ~. urac, S,,..,
hHitt!S hrst-ciasS board: cleylrir ,Iynr.
anu ha' water We SDcrialize In i1hts
WASTED, courl, for attractivr front
.",h. ~ "'esaain Court. Phone Madi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOX REvT
ONCE and Desk Room

OFFICES FOL RENT-A,,raetlve oiiicc.
itiylndins heat. Eight ani innltor service.
la uurtium Cor poration. zeal Estate De-
p'fttnent. ?iSta East Main Street. Mad
lspu t.1l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

tl.oRInA orange are mos, ,,.,,.
In . II a3o., iylitaoas Grow your own
III biia~ttdS ana coat yi!s NJ
s'Hi h2l iniss VIII buy you lana -,
'N" M " H4ra, rolling. l.l. I.w
hu.ti,u", ""sny sgsign r.oycl. II YOU moan
-hl ihpi"s Lake County Ias s..la
70 - 'ot!ttion. its Arbor ..
ft3it.ha la-.. Florida. ''
. SALE. his barsa!n. farm 80,
~, y grSSn.ai.'i Count. Is rn,iei
i.oad ! mtrs from station. -. Greet
~ Gear "td In. cultivation. baianS. .,
.a"' TIMBER and railroad ..cs ~
~ Guy, sp'cndii sot!. ptoIac.. 10,
.1tl" corn anG clover. Go.G ,
Tor siotc Sip-gSom dwelling 49,. stani
anu uutbul!d.ngs, AL more or ~. 80
'"'' 19Aa'halph at oacs. Am ,.,
,"S ~ anu VA saef!ncc II i".d
1,Ss. t'et "tre. Terms lihera. All.
f93 SAI.t. 50 acres. with dwelling h,,.
.1.t hnut., near ilaiisbGf6
hIst'illNt county Price. $4,000. tt5S
S-sh I-D9 IA oae yeas. balance go
"' ,,pES". =, Crawford q "a.
80 LAT Main Street. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
MERCHANDISE
Good Things Ia Fat
Jtiouscnoi,i Good.

THE BEST groceries at tho lowest prices.
August Grocery Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Dogs, Cats, Pets.
Canaries, Goldfish, Cages
and Supplies.
SOURS' BIRD SHOP,
LIB E. Grace st.
Mad. 969-W.

DOC ow NEnS--TcNi hook fro, MIN
".chs trial subscription TO Amrr!,a's
""a!mt NtnhSi weekly: valuable advice.
: Sn9rt9incn.. kry!ew. "a. Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
business Equipment

SCiIAAF"s st.yyrw1fe always pieasys. i2s
EMS. BROAD street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Niico coal burning tank heater. new .x-
,%ll two weeks use. Phone MADISON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
situations Wan,cd-lcma,c Ju

4 WIDOW with no cncumbr.u-ea desires
posltiun a. AoUeeAycprr Dg COMPANION.
iSrs, ~! references. u las. care Times
IhtyhutrNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
iior.cs, Cattle. Vehicle.

COWS NM BuLL-Eishte.u mead of ~.
ini.cn CONS and one registered Guernsey
pull. WIZ sell ali or separately nj
BARGAIN. Apply 1t North Eighth Str..,
or Gail Madison Go11 between . ard Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Spt'%G LADY t,ssrrs position IN 1oCtor'H
ar d.u;tt.s y,aCe uuw employed. b!.
wlsnrs 10 matte a Change. best rc;vg-
"nGrs. Madison .tsa
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
SUNSHIINERS
AID TO JOY

Ever Ready Br9nch, International
Sunshine Society. entertained about
sixty children and their parents
with Christmas cheer at Sunshine
Hall on Friday night. A beautiful
tree and Santa greeted the children
with toys and candy. All enjoyed
the refreshments OF cocoa, waters
and ice cream. The ice cream was
given by the Burdan Company
through the kindness OF Mr.. Fink.
the cakes by the National Biscuit
Company. the cocoa by Mrs. John
Webb and the milk by Mr. Heines.
About fifteen families were supplied
with baskets OF food. clothing and
many other things. The men OF the
branch assisted in this work The
entertainment and whole program
was a great success under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Charles Burton. as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Neal, Mrs.
Boyd Cook, Mrs. John NJ. Breut-
linger. Mrs. Royal Woodrow and
Mrs. ID. +. Evans.
The next meeting will be held at
The home OF Mrs. George Z. Auster-
muhl. % East Twenty-third street.
on Friday evening. January G.
Members are asked TO Be present as
all reports OF the Christmas cheer
workers will be given.
Evening journal., 1921-12-31
ENTERTAINED HUSBANDS

Members OF the Pollyanna Branch
OF the International Sunshine So
cieiy entertained their husbands at
a party on Thursday evening at sun
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Music was enjoyed. games were
played and refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Alden. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ora
per: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Waller. Mr. and
Mrs G. MacNamee. Mr.. and Mrs II
Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sunderland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Wainwright Mr. and Mrs.
r. Groll The members OF the
branch entertained TIE residents Of
the Chndren's Home at Riverview
on Thursday afternoon.