davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28
WOMEN'S CLUB FORMED.
New Democratic Organization in
Howard County, Nd.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKvILLE.. Md. September q.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson Of
Chevy Chase, chairman Of the
Women's Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County. went over to ELL
colt City yesterday and helped organ
ize the Women's Democratic Club OF
Howard County. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Donovan. Mrs. Nicholson gave talk.
after which these officers were
chosen: Chairman, Mrs. Augustus
Riggs, of Cooksville: vice chairman,
Mrs. Richard johnson of Laurel;
second vice chairman, Mrs. Reuben
Finnell OF Laurel; third vice chair
man, Mrs. William Hanson Of Ellicott
City: fourth vice chairman. Mrs.
Orphia Smith Of Marriotsville; NTH
vice chairman. Mrs. Evans Jones of
Woodbine; sixth vice chairman, Mrs.
T. Guy Nichols Of CIarksville; seventh
vice chairman, Mrs. A. II. Earp OF
Jessups; recording secretary, Miss
Anna H. Matsinger of Marriottsville;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. VIII
liam H Stinson, jr. of Marriottsville:
parliamentarian. Mrs. Howard Bruce
of Elk Ridge: treasurer. Mrs. Frank
Gallon of Marriotsville: chairman
publicity committee. Mrs. Joseph
Donovan of Ellicott City; chairman
finance committee, Miss Maria Carr of
Ellicott City: executive committee.
Mrs. Charles Matsinger. Mrs Reuben
Cassard and Mrs. Marvin Peddicord.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON. Va, September 81
(SpeeiaD.-The first annual flower
and vegetable show of the Clarendon
Garden Club, held Thursday at Claren-
don Citizens Hall, had more than 100
exhibitors. Flowers grown by school
children from seed distributed by the
club were a feature. After the prize
winners had been decided the greater
portion of the exhibits were about
equally divided and sent to brighten
the rooms Of the sick at Georgetown
and Emergency Hospitals. The show
was under the direction. OF a COM
mittee consisting of n. Rex Hunt
chairman; Mrs. c. R. Taylor and c.
Cremer.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Basket fowers-school children
Helen Staples, first: Benjamin Robert
son. second; adults, Mrs. Margaret
McGonegal, first; Mrs. E. A. Wilson
second.
Lima beans. Dorothy Leighty. first
dahlias, w. H. Wilson, first on col
elton and decoration: Mrs. c. f
Leighty, first on vase of two dahliaS
Mrs. Herbert Sopher, first on vase Of
five dahlias; Mrs. J. F. Bushong, Sec
ond; Mrs. Stark, first on vase; Mrs
Brashears, second; c. e. Swenson
first on basket; Mrs. N. D. Mitchell
second: Mrs. w. H. Roberts, first or
vase and one dahlia: N Rex Hunt
first on collection Of dahlia seedlings
Roses, Mrs. w. E. Whipp. first on
vase Of one and six roses; F. E. John
son, first on vase; Mrs. s. B. Detwiler
second on vase; Mrs. ]. +. Bushong
first on vase Of three roses: mari
colds, Mrs. Herbert Sopher, first or
vase of fve marigolds: Mrs. S. B
Detwiler. second: A. T.. Stone. first or
collection; petunia, Mrs. S. NJ. Miller
, first; straw flowers. A. T. stone, first
zinnias. W. F. Sunderman. first: Mrs
c. Coates, second; asters, Mrs. H
Druck enmiller, first on vase and first
on one aster; Mrs. C. H. Welsh, sec.
ond on vase and second on one aster:
towering potted plants. Mrs. c. H
Welsh, first; Mrs. J. r. Bushong, Sec
ond: ferns, Mrs. c. Cremer, first
scabrosa, Mrs. J. F.. Bushong, first
school collection, Nejamin Robertson.
first; Philip Hunt. second; Mary Har-
riet Hollins, first on vase; parsley
Benjamin Robertson. first; unnamed
flowers, Philip Hunt, first; wild flow.
ers, A. T. Stone, first on asters and
first on nut grass: lowering bulbou:
plant, Mrs. A. J. Webb, first; sweep.
stakes for vegetables, Dorothy
Leighty, first.
A benefit chicken supper by tht
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
Church is announced for Thursday ir
the church dining room.
Rev. James H. Mcconnell. assistant
pastor at St. Charles Catholic Church
has been ordered to the church al
Fort Monroe. Every effort is to
be made, according to Joseph L
Dugan, to prevail upon Bishop Nc
Connell to allow him to remain ir
Clarendon.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PARK LANE.

PARK LANE, Va. September 81
(SpeciaD.-at the meeting of the
Park Lane Citizens Monday eve
ming officers were elected as follows:
President, A. H. Lewis: first vice
president. John p. Bowman: second
vice president, Hugh L. Burke: sec
retary. Frank Chambers: treasurer.
F. 0. Lake. Rain curtailed the pro-
gram. Music was furnished by the
local orchestra. Several selections
were played on the piano by Miss
Marie Duhrling. Little Miss Gertrude
Nolan gave a song and dance. There
were recitations by members of both
the Kelley and Kisselleff families. A
quartet composed of Helen Chambers.
Helen, Ruth and Kathryn Kelley sang
Fathers Whiskers." By a vote of
the association action was postponed
on the bond issue for roads in Airing
ton district until Arthur Orr. chair
man of the Good Roads Commission.
meeting. H. o. Raup of High street
was elected tc membership. The
treasurers report showed a balance
of $206 as compared with a debt of
s436 owed this time last year. Presi-
dent Lewis expressed the hope that
all the citizens of Park Lane be pres
ent at it's next meeting, which will
be held the second Monday night in
October. The retiring president, j. T.
Nicholas, expressed himself as hoping
that the same hearty cooperation be
given Mr.. Lewis as has been given
him during the last two years.
The Junior class of the Methodist
Sunday School, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Nicholas, hiked to the Chain
Bridge and returned by the towpath
Saturday. Hot dogs, rolls and cakes
were enjoyed by the tired and hungry
mixers. The class consists of Marvin
Gibson, Douglas Whetsel, Lonzie and
Irving Brown. Earl Payne, James
Fought, Page Carlisle, Russell Brooks,
Edward Bradshaw and Wilson Myers
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BEATEN
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Alexandrian Suffers Nervous
Disorders, Charging He Is
Policeman'S Victim.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Speclsi DispAtch TO Tne St1r.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 27.-
Following his release on bail from
the Arlington County Jail yesterday,
Charles M. Hughes, World War
veteran, was taken to the AIexan-
dria Hospital, suffering from nervous
disorders.
Hughes charge that he was beaten
by Policeman James East after be
ing arrested on suspicion of rum run
ming is under investigation by mem
bers of the American Legion.
1t is said he was taken from his
home despite the pleadings OF his
wife. who is the mother of a new
born baby, and while being trans
ported to Jail in an automobile was
knocked unconscious by the of5cer
who had him in custody. or four
children in the home the oldest is 5.
1t is alleged that shots were fired a I
officers from an automobile in which
Hughes and others were riding Sun
day night.
East said yesterday that while he
was taking the prisoner to Jail
Hughes seized hm about the neck and
he was forced to strike him once in
elf-defense. Ward Stuart and An
drew Petit, other occupants of the
alleged rum car. are held for action
of the grand jury.
Stuart. who is at liberty on $4,000
bond, said the three were riding along
lonely road in Arlington County
Sunday night when accosted by men
they did not know were officers and
asked who fired 1.-The shots"
w. Cameron Roberts, commando
of the local post of the American
Legion, returned today from his va
cation and will receive a report o.
the legion investigation. Hughes is
represented by former Judge Mon
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. September u
(SpeciaD.-With a large attendance
the funeral OF Thomas Dawson,
former clerk of the circuit court
here. senior member OF the law firm
of Dawson, Dawson e. Welsh. who
died at his home here Wednesday
aged 66 years. took place from the
home at IL O'Clock this morning.
Members or the Rockville and Fred
er1ck bars attended in body The
services were conducted by Rev. Mil
lard f. Minnick. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, and the palIbearers
were six nephews OF the deceased
Edward. Somerville, Walter and
Joseph Dawson and George and Rob-
ert Peter. Burial was in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
me supervisors of elections met
here today and delivered to the offi-
GERS of registration for the various
election precincts OF the county the
registration books, blanks, etc, for
use OF the registrars at their ses-
sIons september 80 and October Z
Tor the registration and transfer OF
qualified voters. The registrars will
sit at the usual places and Will be In
session each day from 8 am. until
. pm. New residents OF the county
may take the first step toward quail
before any of the boards and de-
claring their intention of becoming
citizens.
George w. Knight, ST., formerly a
longtime resident of Lay Hill. this
county. died last evening at his
home near Beltsviile, aged SO years.
His death was due to paralysis and
followed a short illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: George ". knight, jr. and
Mrs. Oden Dwyer of BeItsviIie and
Mrs. George Becker of Washington.
The funeral will take place at IL
O'Clock Monday morning from the
home, burial to be in the cemetery
at Lay Hill.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor
OF the Baptist Church. officiated at
the marriage here today of John Will
liam Jackson, 81, of Craigsville. Va,
and Miss Lila Bell Hicks, 20, OF
Fordwick. Va, the home Of the min
lister being the scene of the cere-
mony.
AS elimination of five days OF
mission study at the Rockville Bap-
tist Church. under direction of Miss
jeanette White or Baltimore, a
pageant entitled "America's Expendi-
lures" was presented at the church
lanS evening by the young people OF
the CRurcn. us purpose was to snow
in an impressive manner how the
country's annual expenditures for
missions compare with what is spent
each year for luxuries and other
things. DR.. w. H. Baylor OF BaIti-
more, Miss White and Rev. L. Row
land Wagner spoke.
Senator o. E. Weller OF Baltimore
has purchased the Sidney West
home at Woodsde.
Mrs. Franceska Kasper Lawson OF
Washington, said to be a soprano OF
wide reputation, will give q concert
oratorio and song recital in the Hap-
tist Church here next Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BLADENSBURC.

BLADENSBURG, Md, Septe mber
81 (SpeciaD. The Bladensburg Fire
Department has added two porta BILE
chemical tanks to it's equipment, to
be used I'm extinguishing small blaZes.
Arrangements are prog ressing. for the
carnival and dance to be given by
and for the benefit of the department
at the town hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Tuesday evening
the department was called to extin-
guish a chimney fire at the home of
William Manglin, on Simons Hill.
A shoulder is being constructed on
the Washington-Annap defense
highway here by the State Roads
Commission.
Work of widening the Bladens burg
road from South Dakota avenue to
the District line has been in progress
several weeks, and when completed
there will be available a first-class
highway.
Laying of cement on the extension
OF the hington-Annapolis high
way east of here is in progress.
A r. Lee, president of the Board
Of Local School Trustees, states that
the school is in need of conside ra bl e
repairs, and asks the cooperation of
the various civic bodies of Blad ems
burg and Decatur Heights to improve
the conditions.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
RlVEkDALE.

R1VERDALE. Md, September 81
(SpeciaD.-Chief George Watson of
the District of Columbia Fire Depart
ment visited the local volunteer de-
Dartment Friday. accompanied by the
chief clerk, Mr.. Pierce, and the CHIEFS
aide, Sergt. George Meeks. Chief Wat
son looked over the apparatus and
men and expressed satisfaction with
all features
Half day sessions of the local
graded school have been held since
opening OF school. Owing to the fact
that mechanics could not be secured
the work planned for the local school
could not be completed in. time for
the opening. The enrolment to date
is 253. This gives an average attend
ance of about $50. The school has to
have an average attendance of 241
pupils to entitle it to an additional
teacher. Efforts are making to OBJ
tain this additional instructor, SO
that each teacher will have but one
grade to teach.
Mrs. w. H. Chase. Mrs Henry Smith,
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Margaret Smith
and Mr.. Arthur C. Campbell repre-
sented Riverdale and vicinity at the
Republican rally of the Republican
Women's Clubs of Montgomery
County at the home of Charles r.
Corby on the Rockville turnpike Fri
day last. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the
President, was present, and congratu-
lated the clubs upon their splendid
work. Leading Republican women
from all over Maryland were present.
Mrs. William Myers was hostess to
the Ladies' Auxiliary and Missionery
Societies of. the Riverdale Presbyte-
rian Church Wednesday. Mrs. Bowie
conducted the morning service. The
pastor. Rev. William Topping, spoke.
Mrs. Bacon had charge of the after
noon meeting. Those taking part in
the program were Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Topping, Mrs. Gottwals. Mrs. Colvin
and Miss Rosebough. Mrs. Bowie will
be hostess at the meeting October Is
and will be assisted by Mrs Bullock,
Mrs. Burrhus, Mrs Chase and Mrs.
Reed. .r 49,.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 27
peciaD.-Democrats of the city
within the next few days will arrange
for a discussion of national issues
mere by men high in the party. A
Davis Bryan Club will be formed
Elks' Hall will be secured for the
rally. William =. Woolls is chairman
The date will be announced later.
Mayor William Albert Smoot and
members of the City Council today
were invited by the Booster Club to
participate in Alexandria day at Fair
fax Fair next Thursday They prob
ably Will ride with the Booster cara
van. Space will be allotted for Alex
andria automobiles.
Services in observance of Jewish
New Year will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow night In the synagogue on
North Washington street. Davis
Goods. a Cincinnati student, will
preach.
Charles Johnson, colored, $50 South
Pitt street, was arrested for driving
without a permit. Police found half
a pint OF corn whisky on him. He
was held for the grand Jury.
Rev. DR.. Lucius, president of the
American University, will preach at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
SSdHS eIlSt1c services, starting To-
| morrow. will be conducted for the
next two weeks at Methodist Protest
ant Church by the noted woman evan
| gelist, Miss Grace G.. Jones of Balu-
more.
Potomac Lodge. No. %. Odd Fell
lows, last night completed plans for
participating in the convention of the
| Northern Virginia Odd Fellows AS
sociation, which is to be held in Guam
| tico October II.
The annual missionary meeting Of
lmmanual Lutheran Church will be
| held tomorrow. Rev. Q. A. Sauer of
| Richmond Will preach at the mornin &
| service and Rev. Otto Burrhenn will
preach at the evening service.
| Rev. DR.. William Jackson Morton,
| rector of Christ Episcopal Church, re-
| turned yesterday from Atlantic City,
| where he has spent the past two
| weeks, and will occupy his pulpit
| both morning and evening.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
KENsINCTON

KENSINGTON, Nd, September 27
(Special).-Services Of Christ Episco-
nal Church will be held this morning
in the new parish hall.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Club of Kensington for the winter
will be held at the home of the presl-
dent. Mrs. Lewis Merriam, Friday aft
ernoon, when the officers of the
county federation will be the guests.
Mrs. John Sipple, State president of
the Federation of Woman's Clubs, and
Mrs. Archibald Small, president Of the
county federation, will be speakers
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, Mrs. Roy
Graves, Mrs r. H. Ronsaville and
Mrs. Louis Valentine have recently
been elected to membership. ...--
Among those from kensington'
Chevy Chase and Garrett Park VINO
will go to Frederick on Wednesday
to attend the State convention of the
United Democratic Women of Mary
land are Mrs. w. w. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Ray. Mrs. Victor
Haugaard. Mrs. George Peter, Miss
Jean Skinner, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Jones, Miss Mary McJones, Charles
Jones, Mrs. George Hyatt, Mrs. E.
Prescott Able, Dr.. Thomas D. Win
Grafton Holland, Mrs. Edward l.
Pueh, Miss Laura Gilliland, Miss Bar
bara Dunlop. Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt,
Mrs. ]. Frank Wilson. Miss Virginia
Merritt, Miss Isabel Parr, Miss Ruth
Shoemaker, Mrs L. L. Dye and Miss
Margaret Dye.
The first meeting of the Woman s
Community Club of Kensington will
be held on Monday. October 10, at the
home of Mrs A. F. Coldwell Mrs
Eugene Stevens of Chevy Chase will
address the club on Departmental
Club Work" Mrs. Bruman, also OF
Chevy Chase, will give a musical pro-
gram. Mrs. B. w. Kumler Is president
The Woman's Democratic Club OF
Laytonsville held a rally on Thursday
night when Senator Caraway of Ar
| kansas, David c. Winebrenner and
| Mai. E Brooke Lee were the speak
ers. Mrs. James Christopher, chair
man of the Laytonsville branch, ac-
companied Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
president Of the county club, to
l'Ellicott City on Friday, where How.
ard County club was organised. Mrs
| Nicholson went to Hyattsville or
Wedn esday night to organize Prince
| George County club. The Woman's
Democratic Club of Bethesda has
planned a rally for Monday evening
October 6.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD, Md. September 27
Especially Charles Stuart of the
post Office spoke before the Mems
Club of the Methodist Church Tuesday
evening. urging citizens to put up
house numbers and mail boxes. He
said that If SIS per cent of the boxes
and numbers were not up before Octo-
ber 1 the Post Office Department
would withdraw the carrier service,
Another topic brought before the
club was that of furnishing recreation
for boys. A committee was appointed
to investigate, with a view to, Getting
boys organization started. Joe l..
Green, president of the club, intro
duced Mr.. Fullerton, a member of the
United States Customs Service Mr.
Fullerton spoke on his adventures in
Europe. Rev: Neace congratulated
the club on the success Of the pro-
gram rendered the last Sunday in
August and announced that the
Philathea class Is planning . similar
program. =. !.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
COTTAGE CITY.

COTTAGE CITY, Md, September p
(SpeciaD The committee named by
the volunteer fire department to plan
the erection of new building met
Monday evening in the community
building and completed all necessary
arrangements, Part of the material
has been delivered and the cement
foundation will be constructed next
week. This work will be let out on
contract, but the other work will be
performed by members of the com
pany and other citizens Of the town.
Several experienced men from this
place and the adjacent town. Colmar
Manor, have volunteered their serV-
ices in the laying of the concrete
blocks. and it is believed that mem :
bers of the company can handle the
balance of the work, thus effecting a
considerab BILE saving.
The first Fall meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held Tues
day evening in the community build
ing. Mr.. Anson was ahmed chairman
of a committee to beautify the school
grounds.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
3 YEARS FOR GIRL,
/. ESCORT REMANDED
Hansborough Too Mature for
Fairfax Juvenile Court,
Finding of Judge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
INAJDESAV W. Co-t,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 27.-Ed-
ward W. Hansborough, charged with
highway robbery In connection with
the hold-up of a public hacker on the
Fort Humphrey road September l.,
was arraigned before Juvenile Judge
Ritchie here today and remanded to
the circuit court Judge Ritchie held
that he was without Jurisdiction be-
cause the prisoner was over 10 years
old >, .%-
Miss Minnie Wilcox, 10 years old.
was convicted in circuit court and
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary this morning. Judge Brent
said he would recommend to Gov.
Trinkle that the sentence be COM
muted and the girl be sent to a re-
form school. The same judge will try
Hansborough.
The couple were riding in a taxi
cab driven by John Fisher. when the
girl struck Fisher over the head and
attempted to rob him. The driver,
whose car darted off the roadway and
stopped when he lost control of the
wheel, overpowered the girl and made
prisoners of her and her escort. She
pleaded guilty when arraigned yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HERNDON.

HERNDON, Va, September 81
Especially -Herndon schools open on
Monday, having been delayed by
building operations. 1t Is planned to
reducing the length of the Christmas
holidays and getting in some Satur-
day work.
The Teachers Institute met Friday
at Oakton, Prof. NJ. D. Hall, superin-
tendent Of schools for Fairfax county,
making the address. Miss Rachel
Gregg of the State department.. Rich
mond. spoke on the certification of
teachers, and Miss Frieda Koontz ad-
yocated Junior school leagues.
Claude G. Stephenson, former mayor
Of Herndon, recently a resident of
Florida, died at Sibley Hospital,
Washington, aged SO years. Surviv-
ing are his wife and a sister, Mrs
Grace Stephenson White of Ballston.
Mrs Alexander Gait entertained at
beautifully appointed luncheon on
Monday, covers being laid for eight.
Miss Aileen Davidson of Clar end on,
secretary of Alexandria District Ep-
worth League, spoke in the Southern
Methodist Church Sunday evening on
Points Necessary to Make a Banner
League" union meeting of all the
young peoples organizations will be
held tomorrow evening.
DT. L. augustus simpson or Hern-
don has been appointed on the medi-
cal star 6f George Washington Uni
versity in place of DR.. Randolph b.
Carmichael, who died in Washington
in August.
The Music Study Club held the Sep
tember meeting with Mrs. Francis
Norvell LArkin for the study of sacred
music. Miss Helen Crippen played
The Palms" Neybach): Miss Anne
Gibson, variations of Sweet Bye and
Dawson sang Just for Today (Jane
Abbott); Mrs. IArkin sang Santa
Maria" (Fauve); "Meditations of
Thais." violin solo, was given by
Miss Dorothy Dick: Mrs. Annie Robel-
walker played Last Hope" (Gott-
schalk), and other selections were
given by Mrs. J. Albert Houghton
and Miss Spangler.
Mrs J. e. McAshan entertained at
bridge in honor of Mrs. McAshan, sr
The Presbyterian Auxiliary held its
September meeting with Mrs. W. f.
Miller. Japan" was the subject Mrs
Miller and Mrs. NJ. A. Bryan were ap-
pointed to arrange the rally day
program in October.
The Rector's Aid Of st. Timothy's
| met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
William H Dawson. when a cabaret
dance WAS planned in conjunction
| with the Fellowship Club.
Rev. M. A. Baker of the Northern
Methodist Church preached his fare
well sermon here Sunday and left
| this week for Leonardtown, Md. He
will be succeeded here by Rev. Mr.
Philly of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CHERRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE. Va, September 27
Especially Francis Wallis Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
has plans under way for musical
evening Thursday, October s, at Cher
rydale Auditorium. Artists Of note are
to appear, including Mrs. Franceska
Caspar Lawson of Washington, soloist,
accompanied by Miss Virginia Castle
man on the piano, and George Conwell,
who will be heard in instrumental Sc
lections-
The annual harvest supper Of the
Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, held Tuesday evening, was a
success, several hundred townfolks
and visitors attending. The supper
was prepared and served by COM
mittee consisting Of Mrs. Amos Dom
Mrs. Rush Eaton. Mrs. Ollie williams,
Mrs. Paul Bischoff, Mrs. H. 8. Stieffler.
Mrs. f. NJ Shreve, Mrs. w. D. Topley,
Mrs. Alice Topley. Mrs. Florence
Thayer, Mrs. J. A. Spates, Mrs. John
w. Milstead, Mrs. Florence Donaldson,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. William R.
McClosky, Mrs. John Greitlein, Mrs.
J. A. Wieman, and Miss Sophia Mann
The proceeds of the supper are to be
applied to a fund for renewal Of chemi-
cal engines Nos. and 8.
Miss Adele Clarke. national presi-
dent of the League of Woman Voters
will be the guest of honor at meeting
of the Cherrydale League to be held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
E. M Shreve, who, with Mrs. Thomas
l. Jones and Mrs. Wallace, plans to
read the biographies of the vice presi-
Dental nominees. Another paper to
be presented to the meeting will ex-
plain the method of procedure should
<..t1
to Congress-.
President Goodner of the Thrifton
Improvement League has issued a call
for a large attendance at the meeting
of the organization to be held in the
parish hall Of Grace Church Monday
evening, announcing the question Of
sewers will be the chief business and
that the time has arrived for serious
consideration Of the subject