davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Mrs. Berry, U.D.C.D Delegate,
Returns from Richmond

Mrs. NJ. De Clare NJ. Berry has re-
turned to Pelham Courts after a stay
OF 10 days at the Jefferson, in Rich
mond. Va, where she went as dele
gate and president of the Commodore
Matthew Maury Chapter of the Dis
trict of Columbia to attend the ma
tioral convention of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. She was
special guest of Mr.. Matthew Page An
dreWs at a breakfast given by the
committee in charge of the diStribu-
tion of his book, southern Women"
Mrs. Berry's costume on the historic
evening attracted admiration and com
ment as she appeared on the stage
between the commander in-chief of
the Confederate Veterans and another
veteran officer.
On November 90 Mrs. Berry was
trict of Columbia branch of the Inter
national Magma Charta Day Associ-
alton at a dinner at the jefferson to
celebrate the anniversary Of the birth
at Bury ST. Edmonds, England. of
the Magma Charta. the greater ami
versary. the signing, on June Is, being
observed all over the world, and al
ways. in Washington by this associ-
alton. The dinner included some Vir-
ginia descendants, besides the hostess,
Of Is of the Magma Charta barons
signatOries. Many guests from all
over the South and Richmond and
Washington participated, and the
floral decorations included red roses
given by Mrs. Byrd, wife of the gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Sale OF Oriental Wares
For Benefit of Missions

Imported Oriental wares to be sold
for the benefit of missions in China
and Janan will be shown at the resi-
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Annual Christmas
Bazaar Is Scheduled
For December 9 and 3
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church Aid Society Will
Provide Turkey Dinner
Each Day.

The annual Christmas bazaar of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church will be
held Thursday and Friday, December
2 and 3, in the parish house adjoin-
the church, on Connecticut avenue
between Bancroft and Leroy places.
The bazaar is given under the aus
pices of the Rector's Aid Society, OF
which Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
D. d., is president and Mrs. Edward
McCeney Jones vice president.
The principal feature of the bazaar,
as is usual, will be the homemade tur-
key dinner, which will be served at
$50 and { o'clock each day, but there
are many other attractions in charge
of the heads of the various circles.
That part of the entertainment as
signed to Circle No. /, headed by Mrs.
Joseph S. Wall, will be of greatest in
terest to the younger element. Tor
this includes the Christmas tree, ice
cream, grab bag, the lemonade. the
salted peanuts and the tame bear
upon which the little folks may enjoy
q ride.
Mrs. Paris Brengle will be in
charge of the cake table, where it
will also be possible to obtain home
made cookies. pies and doughnuts.
Miss Carolene Smith will supervise
the sale of fancy work, aprons and
fancy articles suitable for Christmas
giving. Miss Charlotte Campbell as
sisted by a number of society buds,
will serve dinner, which will be pre-
pared by Circle No. II, of which Mrs
James Maxwell Durant is chairwom-
an. Mrs. w. w. Wirgman will sell
homemade candies and Mrs. r. Win
ston Holt will oversee the booth of
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Pennsylvania Society
To Feature "Aviation'

Aviation night will be celebrated by
the Pennsylvania Society of Washing
ton at its meeting to be held in the
Willard Hotel ballroom Thursday
night, December 16, at SIS o'clock.
Plans are being made to show at this
meeting the part the keystone State
mas taken in this new agency Of trans
pOrtation and communication.
The honor guest will be a son of
Pennsylvania. Mrs. William =. Mac
Cracken, Assistant Secretary Of Com
merCe for Aeronautics. Since assum-
ing his office he has flown to every
landing field in the keystone State,
and will describe his experiences.
In honor Of the speaker and his
subject. Representatives will he pres
ent from the aviation forces of the
War and Navy departments and also
from the Post Oljce Department.
Music for the meeting will be fur
nshed by Mr.. James i. Barr, vet
oran Of the World War. who has com
pleted a vocational training course in
music under the Veterans Burea u.
He will leave shortly to take 4 place
in musical comedy on 4 New York
stage.
The reception line, which will meet
the members Of the society before the
program. Will Include the officers OF
the society ana Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Cracker and other honor guests. After
the program there VIII be dancing
with music by Al Hannemann' Club
Orchestra.
Election of officers also will be held
that night. The present officers are
Representative Clyde Kelly, president;
DR.. John S Arnold, Mr.. t. Lincoln
Townsend and Mrs. F. l.. Crilly, vice
presidents; Mrs. Howard S. Reside,
treasurer and Mr.. d. E. Croft, secre-
tary. Mr.. Samuel A. Kendall is chair
man Of the membership committee.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
distinguished Group
Listed As Indorsing
Opera Presentation
Ugh Official Circles Repre-
sented Among Patrons and
Patronesses for "Pique
Dame Production.

DISTINGUISHED group of patron
as and patrons has been assembled
the production of "Pique Dame :
1.-The Washington National Opera
on December at the Washing
ttAnditorlum: Mrs. Harry ;. New,
Herbert Hoover, Lady Isabella
lard, Sonora Dona Emilia Benoit
'Tellez. Baroness Nathan. Nine
Hj,udaira. Nine. Peter. Mrs. PelenN'
s~tra bona Lillian de Sanchez La
tns Sonora de 0laya. Nine. Sfno-
JOS. Nine Prrhnik. Nine. seya'
Aia Orlowska, Nine. Bistra R*aeWa'
air Bostrom, SeDra Morales, sonora
oe sstro, Mrs Henry Chilton, Mrs.
Fhns Gerard Iietheringth, Frau
Iirhoff, Nine. Weidel. ms. Mich
at3s.onEworth. Mrs. Loup A. Froth-
ln-m. Mrs. JoseIh c. Grew, MRS.
ian.nce G. Phipls, Ars, Robert
- Hniield, Mrs. Lawrence - Tyson,
.,ator Thomss I. N4lsh, Mrs.
(naQer Anderson, Mrs. iugh u.
.Nuchcioss, Mrs. Thomas T. Bayard,
Ms Charles j. Bell. Mrs. Beale X.
lo>yai. Mrs yd-CarPnter, MISS
observation-disclosures Mr;. !. >. bflght,
Mrs. essie Parker BrleEeman, Mrs.
tharh Henry Butler, Ms. {. Z. Cal
Iuun. Irs q. Il. CamN1l, MRS. J. II.
tarroi Mrs. +. +. 0iIaday, Mrs.
Mver rohen. Mrs. Le' Cooke, Mrs.
Avery -oonleY. Mrs. Fhafd Parkef
''icnshW. Mrs. James Curtls, MRS.
w. l. Dennis. Mrs ffederlc A.
Drl4no Mrs Alvin fI)odd, mrs. X.
GoldenDonaldsoT, NJ. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. Hrbard porterDavidson, Mrs.
Stepher 4. E.lkins, rs. William {.
1,,'.; - tIavu Ellis Nine
I,lengrel. Mrs Gihn Fahnestock,
Mrs. II. W. Fitch. Irs. Robert V.
Fleming Mrs. Pier Gaillard, Mrs.
W. T. G:Iljhcr. Mr5dward Everett
Gam. Mrs. t'redek Dent Grant,
Mrs. san Stokes fkett, Mrs. Rob
crt y. II2rper. Mrs, j. Henry, Mrs.
Frederick {. Hicks,rs G. ". Hobbs.
Mrs. RitGely Hun Mrs. Christian
lIeurich. Mrs. Db j. Kaufman,
Mrs. Frederick A. eep, Mrs. David
Mead Lea, Mrs, 10 Is. Larner, Mrs.
Agnes | Leighty Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, Mrs. Wllll Mather Lewis,
Mrs. Keith AIer, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Gel 5. Miller, jr.,
Mrs. Francois I:er Moran, Mrs.
Frank W. NontteMrs. Frederic d.
Aickenne3-. MIS-. aries l.. McNary,
Mrs. Clarence Norment, Mrs.
Frank s. NoytSrs. Edwin 4. Par
ker, Mrs. Armjsf Peter. 3rd: Mrs.
Thomas ". Philh Mrs. w. W. Pow
ell. Mrs. Nilul Mex lellan Ritter,
Mrs. r. f. Sauliss Julia Schelling
Mrs. James NJ. lddard, Mrs. Henry
G. sheridan, Is Sophia Sebert,
Mrs. Walter Tfrman. Mrs. George
Oakley TotteIMrs. Albert s. j.
Tucker, Mrs aWrenCe Townsend.
NisS Laura Efrran, Mrs. Mary L.
Van Sly ke. MiNina {. Van Winkle,
Mrs. Carlton n Nalkenburg, Mrs.
- Waller, Vi Edward G.. Walker,
Mrs Henry WATSON. Mrs. Leita
NJ White, NJ Nj. W. Willebrandt,
Mrs Charles Williamson, Mrs. c.
W Wilkes. s. Charles Boughton
Wood Mrs. $ +. Woodward. Rear
Admiral 5 A'ood, d.. Harvey W.
Wiley, Air oAscom SlemD, Mr.. NJ
q. Ch@nce. AtIeveland Perkins. Or
I|url lark. ArIon V Cushman.
Mr.. f.dwarI Dom, Mr. Victor
E>ar@. M J. Flannory. Mr.. Cole
man jenniujbf. i. Barney Phillips.
ard Mi Lril-nquer.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
philippin5ociety
Hasuests at Dinner

Philippiniiesident Commissioner
ana Mrs - Guevara and Director
Gud Mrs. Hian were guests of the
philippine licial Society of Wash
tngton. d., Thanksgiving day at
the Coloniiotel in the first "get-to-
Eether" dr. Of the members of the
society. Tobject of the society is
TO fuster oWledge and build pro
fe$Sional hition: promote profes-
Sional cont with the bar and bench:
acQulint members with the laws
and regult& existing in this coun-
Try ana The Philippines. 1t in
Clude~ ia membership all the Fill
pino law and rraduates Of law
schools Wi'fc at present in Wash
fngtun. UNl@@.Gner GueVara is the
honorary ..deut Of the society; Al
fouso j. Il 4, member Of the Wash
1ngton, l. h4r, president: Pablo
Corn.sta, amber IF the Philippine
ana Was@ton. ID. c.. bars, vice
prcsidenthd Jesus Perez, member
Of the Iipine bar, secretary treas
tIrcr.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

fering lemonade, jellies and preserves,
provide "a fortune teller, conduct a
white elephant table and serve tea
IN the afternoons.
Mrs. Charles X. McDermott will
have a boutloir table featuring aprons
and other pretty Christmas gifts and
Mrs Alexander NJ. Bull will have the
bargain and parcel post tables.
The bazaar will be open from 3
o'clock in the afternoon to 10 o'clock.
To avoid confusion and for the con-
venience of those attending the
bazaar, the dinner will be served in
relays, guests taking their seats in
such a way that tables will be served
in three relays.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

S2.25 Striped Tubtest
1929 Crepe de Chine
81. .49 Rich VeIUefeen
S2.98 Printed Crepe
S2.19 Chiffon Tafetas
Evening star., 1926-11-28
GROUP 4

S3.98 Crochet Crepe
S2.98 Satin Crepe
S3.9S Brocade Crepe
S4.9S Morocco Crepe
S3.98 Heavy Flat Crepe
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Special Program in View
At Art Promoters Tea

A loan collection of Oriental art
objects will be shown at the Art Pro.
moters' Club studio tea this afternoon.
from to 6 o'clock, at 2009 l street
northwest, and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon,
who is lending them for the occasion,
VIII be present and explain their his
tory. The Provincetown sketches by
Mr.. Rowland Lyon also will be on
view. At 5 o'clock there will be a
short program of Oriental music.
Hosts for the occasion will be Miss
Virginia May, Miss Ann Witherspoon
Miss Mary Virginia Leckie, Mr.. Philip
Bell, Mr.. Carter Bealer, Mr., J. Walter
Rohrback and Viktor Flambeau.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Party ven in Honor
birth Anniversary

Miss Med Klein. 5318 Forty-sec-
cnd stret hevy Chase, entertained
G numhef her friends Wednesday
evening ner home in honor of her
twelfth hday anniversary. Among
her guesWere Miss Marjorie Grin
stead, N Ruth Behrend, Miss Amy
Behrend. .onroe Stearns Of Boston,
Billy n Sammy Samuels, Leroy
Brill. AIT Stein. Elliot Sellinger
and LaWce Blumenthal. There was
dancing.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Wilson Dinner Arranged
For Usual Date. Dec. %

The Woodrow Wilson dinner COM
mittee. OF which Mr. Frederic a.
Delano is chairman and Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams vice chairman. has
announced it will hold the dinner this
year, as usual, on December 2S. Many
of those who have attended these din
ners in the past two years have al
ready notified the committee that they
will be present at this one.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

dence of Mrs Alexander Mackay
Smith, 1925 Sixteenth street north
west. December 10 and IL at 4:30
o'clock--linens. f1let, laCquers, crys-
tails, amber. worries and pearls. These
are shown by Mrs. Rodman Pancoast
of Philadelphia, assisted by the Wash
ington committee. Mrs. Samuel War.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

rem Miller, Mrs. Spencer S. Wood. Mrs.
James Il. Woolnough, Mrs. Dudley
s. Carpenter. Miss kibbey. Miss
Matthews, Mrs. William Il. Hurd, Mrs.
James Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Paul B. Fen
lon, Mrs. Angus Crawford. Mrs. Percy
T. Myers, Mrs. William :. Bishop and
Miss Iamberton
Evening star., 1926-03-12

nesdav after an illness OF IA weeks
He had offices in the Bond Building.
Ar Zachary leaves his widow, Mrs
Maude A. Lacey Zachary: three SON..
Walter s. Zachary of West Orangr.
X. j.: Austin j.. and James y. Zach
arv of this city; a daughter. Mr..
Donald Mcpherson, and n brothe'
George w. Zachary of Del Ray, Ale\
andria, Va.
Funeral services were conducted ~
the residence this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. G. Ellis Williams. pastor
OF Calvary NJ. f. Church, Frederlck
Nd, officiating. Interment was III
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

wine are reported to have fgured.
were heard here with Il demand from
Irwin $. cobb, writer, that the Frank :
linton (N. c. News. Il weekly news
paper. make full and public retrac-
ton OF charges made editorially that
cobb. by attendance at the perform
ance. had forfeited all public respect
and that his writings should be boy
cotted. An implied threat of civil
or criminal action was made by
Cobb.
A COPY of Cobb's letter was sent to
the Raleigh News and Observer.
which reprinted the editorial under
the heading spirit of the Press"
Evening star., 1926-03-12

us the good things we seem to lack.
whether Of health, happiness, or what
not. 1t consists. rather, in silently
realizing that already we possess all
needed good. and that the seeming
presence of sickness, distress or want
is not a fact, but a false appearance.
This mental attitude whereby we re-
ject thoughts of fear, hate and dis
ease, and entertain thoughts of
health. love and confidence that 'un-
derneath are the everlasting arms,
draws us right to God"
He said that right thoughts are in
vested with power and energy, for
they come from the divine mind. "By
Evening star., 1926-03-12

San Francisco, said in a lecture on
Christian Science" last night at the
Masonic Auditorium.
The lecturer said Christian Scien.
lists are accomplishing this by dis
cerning that since God is life. and
consequently that life is perfect and
everywhere expressed, there is no
place nor possibility for disease. He
declared their method of healing is
prayer. by which more things are
wrought" as Tennyson says, than
this world dreams off,
Continuing. he said, "but prayer, as
understood in Christian, is much
more than merely asking God to give
Evening star., 1926-03-12

clinging to them we ally ourselves
with Omnipotent good They are the
word Of God. quick and powerful TO
heal and to save.
ITO a world sick with materlalism
and skepticism. as we'll as sick with
sin and disease, Mary Baker Eddy,
the discoverer and founder Of Chris
tian Science, has brought workable
means of regeneration" said Mr.
Ross in conclusion.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
S0UTHEY P. ZACHARY, 81,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Had Been Lifelong Resident of
City-Funeral Services Con-
Quoted This Afternoon.

Southey Parker Zachary, 81 years
old, for many years in the painting
and decorating business here and a
lifelong resident of Washington, died
at his home, 907 Varnum street, We'd
Evening star., 1926-03-12
SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IS OVERCOMING DISEASE
Lecturer Sees Success Of Methods
Sufficient to compel Attention
of Thinking People"

Christian Scientists are not ignor-
ing disease, but are coping with and
overcoming it to an extent which
compels the attention Of thinking
people" Peter b. Ross, G. S. B., Of
Evening star., 1926-03-12
IRWIN COBB WARNS PAPER
TO RETRACT ACCUSATION
North Carolina Publication Must
Print Public Admission of Error,
Writer Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY INC ASsOfldtCU F'ItsS.
RALEIGH. y. c.. March IL
Echoes of a party given by Earl Car
roll. New York theatrical producer,
at which a chorus girl and Il tub of
Evening star., 1926-03-12

OF the 2.000,O 900 married women at
work. one-half are native white ano
about one-third are negro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
NO MANS land
|. AIDS SCHOOLS

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 23.--
mo Mans Land may become
"Oil Mans Paradise" and Okla.
homa's public school endowment
reach an almost incredible figure,
If what the biologists assure the
State Board Of Land Commits
sioners prove true.
When Oklahoma Territory was
opened to white settlement In 1889
the Federal Government set aside
certain tracts, roughly 1880 acres
in each six square miles. to be sold
or rented for the benefit of the
future States common schools.
Other tracts were set aside to Gre
ate endowments for certain state
schools. and still other lands be
came State property when the Com
monwealth was erected in 1907.
In addition, the Government pre-.
scented the State with $5,00O,OOO as
a nucleus for the permanent school
fund.
This fund. swelled by the pro.
ceeds of land sold outright, has
been loaned to farmers at a low
interest rate, the principal remain
ing intact, the income divided an.
nua9ly on a basis OF the school
population in the various counties.
Out of the semi-arid Panhandle,
three counties which extend north
of the Texas Panhandle to a juno
ton with Colorado and New Mex.
leo, the State owns 100000 acres,
hitherto considered valuable only
for grazing.
1t is in the vicinity of that strip
that the land lies that 40 years ago
was literally no mans land, :
through surveying errors.
Here, almost in the shadow OF
the Rocky Mountains, the oil geol-
ogists have found the surface in
dications of new field, and some
Of the petroleum worlds best
known wildcaters have contracted
with the State to sink test wells.
The first discovery Of oil in pay.
ing quantities will give the tract an
immediate leasing value Of $2O,-
900 900 cash, while the one-eighth
royalty from production could
easily mount to a staggering sum.
all for schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
UNWR|TTE LAW
N|FE''SPLEA
BY International News Service

HELENA, Ark, April 2S.-The
''unwritten law" will be the plea
of Mrs. G. H. Vaughn, %. held in
jail here today without bail on a
charge of murder as result of the
killing yesterday Of Miss Cassie
Warren. 10, pretty department store
clerk.
Mrs. Vaughn alleges that Miss
Warren, former neignbor, stole
the affection Of Vaughn and broke
up her home"
Friends Of Miss Warren asserted
today that the girl knew Vaughn
merely as a neighbor and there was
no love affairs between the two.
Mrs. Vaughn entered the store
where Miss Warren was employed.
asked another employee to point
out the girl, and opened fire with
a. revolver. Miss Warren fled to-
ward the managers office, scream
ing with fear. She fell MORALLY
wounded and died within a short
time.
Mrs. Vaughn recently attempted
to commit suicide as an aftermath
of domestic trouble, police said.
She formerly lived in Memphis,
Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
TWO AUTO SPEEDERS
GET HEAVY SENTENCES

when racing automobile, chased
from the District by local police, sped
et ~ miles an hour to Cottage City.
Md., and there crashed into a parked
automobile last night, the driver and
companion were captured and
given stiff sentences by Justice of
the Peace Rhetta Morris, of Hyatts
Vile, afere Maryland police captured
them.
The two men, colored, were Ezekia
stevenson. 709 Fifty-fifth st. N. E..
me driver, who was fined $500 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Fears She'll Lose Man
Who Gave Business
to Employees

NEW YORK, April 23s-Mrs.
Mary j. Portfolio made an eff
fort today to place her husband
under a 100000 bond because
she fears he plans to cast her
aside and sail for Europe.
Portfolio gave his $7,000,000
business to his employees last
year because, he said, they
never watched the clock and
helped him attain his riches.
She charges he deserted her
three years ago and she is ask
ing substantial alimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
ARLINGTON CO..
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April %.
Judge Samuel G. Brent in the Cir
cult Court today issued a rule to
compel the board of supervisors to
lay special levy of 10 cents on
each 500 assessment, to be used to
make repairs on the county Jail.
The 1O-cent levy will take care of
the needs Of the Jail for the pres
emit" declared Judge Brent.
"It is room that Is needed at the
JAIL" said Sheriff Howard B. Field.
1.-The special levy of 10 cents will
yield about $4,000. which will do
very little"
E. Wade Ball, county treasurer,
announced today that all persons de-
string to vote at the August pri-
mary and general election in No
vember must pay poll taxes by
MAY /. His office would be open
until 4:30 each day until then.
More then 100 applications for
water were made to the new board
of water supply, William J. Ingram,
chairman, and Asa e. Phillips con-
sulting engineer, on the result Of
the water promotion dinner" last
night, under the auspices of the
Clarendon Citizens Association.
Charles r. Taylor was POSTMASTER
and the invocation was made by
the Rev e. P. Lacl1ey, pastor OF
st. Charles Catholic church. Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore, who
sponsored the bill giving Arlington
County a modern water supply,
was the principal speaker.
Others were State Senator Frank
L. Ball, Charles T. Jesse. member
of the House of Delegates; III. C..
Saffell, F. g. Campbell, and Ash
ton G. Jones.
The dinner was prepared and
served by committee of the Clar-
erfdon Women's Civic Club, Mrs.
c. r. Taylor, chairman.
The Robert e. Lee tent of Maca-
bees will meet tonight In the Clar-
endon Community HalI at. o'clock,
Edgar w. Humphrey. commander,
presiding. The degree team from.
Alexandria will confer the degree
upon a large class OF candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
SELF-coNSclOUS 30 Y
MISSING FROM SCHOOL

NEW YORK, April 23.-John
Murphy is Is years old and the
biggest boy in his class. That made
his self-conscious, so he quit school
today.
Now the police are looking for
hi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

costs for reckless driving while
drunk, colliding and leaving the
scene of the. accident, and Robert
Morse, fined $50 for intoxication and
disorderly conduct
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
NATIONAL GRANGE WILL
DISCUSS TRUCK QUESTION
Continued from page u

Commission and state regulation
boards. One of the early issues that
gave impetus to the Grange move
ment, particularly in the Central
West, was the impending railroad
monopoly and the determination of
the organized farmers to safeguard
their interests in transportation
channels. so vital to the successful
mOvemen; o. their crops.
While the Grange position has al
ways been in favor of rigid regula-
ton of public service corporations,
in order that the interests of the
general public might be adequately
protected. at the same time the Ma
tional Grange has always refused to
support the project of government
ownership of transportation facili-
ties and is also an opponent OF
guarantee of fixed earnings to pub
lie service corporations, of any sort.
Very keen interest will await the
declarations of the National Grange
upon this new phase of the trans
pOrtatiOn question.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the
Milford New Century Club was
called to order by the president and
the minutes were read and APPROX
ed. AS this was the monthly busi-
ness and social meeting, reports
were heard from the treasurer and
the board of directors. After the
business session, Mrs. Cornelia Hall
gave a very interesting account of a
part of the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs held at Atlantic
City. The remainder of this fedora
ton will be reported at some date
by Mrs. Clement Nutter. Mrs. Nut
ter now related many instructive
facts about tn Y. w. c.. A. Camp, To-
Gated on the Indian River. She not
only told of the work done there,
but also described the buildings and
the camp grounds. Those who heard
Mrs. Nutter felt almost as though
they had paid visit to this, our
own Delaware Y. W. c. A. Camp.
The meeting of the State Federation
of WOmen's Clubs, held recently in
Dover, was most Interestingly re-
viewed by Mrs. Mary Marshall.
Next Monday afternoon we will
have the pleasure of welcoming as
our guest our sister club from
Georgetown. Let every member be
present to enjoy the program which
will be presented by these guests.
Monday, November 22nd, the sub
ject for discussion is American
Homes" and will be in charge of
Mrs. Cornelia Hall.