davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-13
tsagamore Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-S1. 200: claiming: 3-yeas
Sycamore Stable entry.

tsagamore Stable entry,
FOURTH RACE--Purse 81 800: the Ches
20 yards.
+prince Hamlet. lo5 Commissioner. 1905
Tester a;,;s 1i5 1ii55 es%I tcudreiier " IIos
III. G. Bedwell entry.
FTrTH RACE-The Hartford handicap
s1tl 900 added: 3-year-olds and up: 9 fur
Evening star., 1926-04-13
|HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDAY.

FIRST RACE. $50 Pm.
(Horses listed according to post positions.
FIRST RACE-Purse, ST 200: maiden .
rnnr-oId cnlta and geldinga: 4 furlonRS.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

tLee Rosenberg entry.
M T., Bedwell entry,
SSararnore Stable entry.
$E II. whitney entry.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SHiVERY CITIZENRY
HES TO BALL PARK
TO WELCOME MATS

Continued from First Page.)
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On Friday evening, April End, a
birthday dinner was given in honor
of Mrs. Charles Marine, by her sons
and daughters at the home Of John
d. Marine at 47O7 North Broad St.,
philadelphia. When the dinner was
served a large cake with 66 candles
was placed on the table. Mrs. Ma
rine served the cake to all Of her
sons, daughters and grandchildren.
This was the first time that Mrs.
Marine had the pleasure of being
with all her sons and daughters at
anv one time. Those who attended
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Marine and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martindale Marine and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marine, Jr.,
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rookstool, son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Marine, son and
daughter, of East Orange, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Marine Of Allan
tic City, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marine. Elmer Marine and Miss
Florence Booth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Baughn Grander.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
OYSTERMEN FROM
DELAWARE AND new
JERSEY FORM TRUCE
continued from nrst page)

and thinks it will pave the way for
final and definite adjustment of
the disputes that oystermen and
fishermen Of the two states have
been engaging in for years.
At a conference with Mr.. Souther-
land on Friday, Is Delaware oyster
men agreed to the suggestion made
by the New Jersey oyster interests
on Thursday that the disputed area
of the Delaware Bay be closed to
Oystermen of both Delaware and
New Jersey for the present.
The conference between the Oys-
termen and Mr.. Switzerland lasted
two hours. At the close, the oyster
men announced they were agreeable
to the Jersey proposition.
Under the plan proposed by New
Jersey and now approved by the
Delaware oystermen who attended
the conference on Friday, the area
in dispute will be closed for the
present to Oystermen of both states
and recommendations will be made
by the Oystermen of the two states
to the next Legislature sessions ot
their states that commissioners be
| appointed or other steps taken, tC
determine finally what the proper
boundary between the two states is
With the truce now decided upon
the disputed area will be patrOllet
and marked out with buoys unit
the proper boundary line is definite
| " established.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular monthly business
meeting of the New Century Club
was held on Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Clement H. Nutter, the presl-
dent, in the chair.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Edwin Mess1ck.
The treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Robert Griffith.
The report of the board of direc-
tors was read by Mrs. r. G. Hall.
Mrs. Hall also gave a full report OF
the executive meeting held in Dover
of the state board of directors.
The club voted the president pow
er to name a nominating committee,
as new officers will be elected May
3rd, the following were appointed:
Mrs. r. c. Hall, Mrs. S. c. Evans
and Mrs. j. L. Pratt.
Plans were discussed for repre-
sentation of the club at both the
National Federation Convention to
be held in Atlantic City May 2Sth to
June 5th, and the convention Of the
State Federation opening in Newark
June oath.
It was also voted to hold a bake
on Wednesday morning, April 2Sth.
Sunshine at Sea-" a poem by the
''Milford Bard" was read by Mrs.
Pratt.
Next Monday Mrs. R. c. Hall will
be chairman, and announced an ex-
ceptional fine program is being ar
ranged.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Wednesday, April 21st, the Wom-
ems Guild of Christ Church will
meet with Miss Fanny Holmes at the
usual hour.
$1.0O sale of fancy articles, April
22nd, afternoon and evening, Plaza
Corner. Good things to eat, crullers,
etc. Please come.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. E. Church
of Milford will hold a bake at the
Pierce Hardware on Saturday, April
18th. Cakes, pies, rolls, nut bread
and other good things to eat.
Look-a-head. Friday evening, April
3Oth, an old fashioned church sup
per-such as our grandmothers used
to make-will be given by the Fel-
lowship Bible Glass. Watch these
columns for further announcements
next week.
A meeting under the auspices of
the League of Women's Voters will
be held in the Acorn Club room in
Seaford, Friday evening, April 2Srd'
at 8 o'clock. The meeting Will be
addressed by Judge VIM. H. Boyce
and Congressman Robert G.. Houston
on the subject Taxation, State and
Local." This is a subject of vital
concern to all citizens and we trust
everyone who can will attend.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
MILFORD GRANGE

The meeting last Saturday was
well attended and one item Of busi-
ness was the installation, by Mr..
Rosa, of Mr.. Chas. Holzmueller as
Master and Mr.. Clarence Jester as
Overseer of Milford Grange. The
hearty applause which followed the
remarks made by these new officers
showed the pleasure and satisfaction
of the patrons in having the impor-
tant offices so carefully filled.
The topic for the lecture hour was
Education" and Mr.. HOlzmueller
had arranged full program. Inter
esting talks and papers were given
by Mr.. Shilling, Mr.. and Mrs. Mick
and Mrs. Num-. Solos by DR.. Sharp,
the Misses Phyllis Griffith and VIII
ma Wilkins and music by the juve-
niles were very pleasing features of
the hour.
Come out next Saturday and hear
a talk on all angles of the poultry
industry by DR.. H. S. Palmer. Bring
your problems and your questions.
He will help you to solve them.
Juvenile members all be on hand
and try to bring items of interest
concerning Thomas Jefferson and U.
S. Grant, also any historical event
that took place in April. Birthdays
of juveniles born in April will be
fittingly observed. All grange mem
bers are requested to return state
library books before, or on April "a
as they must be returned to Dover
Keep in mind the bake on April "a
held by the Milford Neck Division.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
DISCUSS METHOD
OF RATING PUPILS
continued from first page)

agency so that the Boards of Educa-
tion would not be taxed moro than
one=half the salary of an ordinary
teacher. DR.. COlland p. Sargent eX-
plained the Schick Test for COM
municable disease, and recommend
ed the immuniZation of all children
against diphtheria by the use OF
toxin anti-toxin, under the supervls-
ion of the State Board of Health,
even where there is no disease pre-
valenI
DR.. H. V. Holloway explained the
plans of the Sesqui-Centennial EX-
| hibition Association of Philadelphia
to select as the guests of the Cen
| tennial Association next summer
one boy and one girl and one woman
teacher from each state in the IN
ion. The pupils must be between
the ages OF sixteen and nineteen,
and are to be selected by a cOnven-
ton of their fellows on Saturday,
June IL, 1926. Full plans will be
issued through the press in due
time.
At 1890 delightful luncheon
was served in the New Community
Dining Room by Miss Anna Huns
berger and a group of girls from the
home economics classes. Thirty-tWo
persons attended this luncheon.
During the day many visitors
were observed going into the school
for the purpose of examining the
. fine work of the manual training
. and home economics departments Of
, the school on display for the day
These departments are respectively
r in charge of Mr.. Frank NJ. Barsb!
= and Miss Anna Hunsberger. Worl
= of other grades and department.
I was also in evidence both near tn
4 regular exhibits and in the room
throughout the building.
v The following school authorize
s attended the meeting:
o State Superintendent of Public In
p struction DR.. H. V. Holloway, AS
s sistant State Superintendent Johl
r Shilling, Chairmen - Superintend
s ents H. H. Kenyon, of Smyrna, A. .
t Peters, of Dover, w. H. Jump, G
r Caesar Rodney, Rex Van BornsteiI
h of Harrington, w. H. H. White, c
s Seaford, I. S. Brinser, of Lewes, {
A. Short, of Laurel, r. E. Shilling
l. of Milford; principals-M. L. Hy
n dorm, of Frederica, V. B. Wiley, {
n FELTON,, A. J. BOlin, of Milton, d. /
e Petry, of MillsborO, ]. w. Moffet
l. of Lord Baltimore (Millville), w.
" Willis, of Bridgeville, Miss Ethel
s Gibson, of Greenwood, R. F. Franci
of Rehoboth, c. E. TimmOns, {
t. Frankford, ]. E. Chapman, of De
If mar. From the University of DELI
d ware and the WOmen's College-D
m rector of Trades and Industries
"a w. Helm, Dean G.. E. Dutton, Dea
s. Winifred J. Robinson, Prof. w. !
s. Wilkinson, president Delaware Sta
~ Education Association; Miss Elizi
ID beth Amery, supervisor home &c,
L. nOmics; Drs. A. T. Davis and c.
is Sargent, representing the Sta
or Board of Health. Teachers of Il
is Milford Public School-Mrs. E.
m Rosa, Miss N. F. Hill, Miss B. D.
ct Warden, Miss M. E. Heindle, Miss
r E. Tatman, Miss H. p Lott, Miss
w. Eiler and Miss NJ. ]. Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. F. L. Newcomb of Amber,
Pa, was a Milford visitor on Tues
day.
Mrs. Annie Hitch and Mrs. Annie
Macklin have returned home from a
visit with relatives in Wilmington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, Mary Lynn,
on Tuesday, April 18th.
Mrs. Harold Hopewell and chill
dren, Gladys and Harold, Jr., of Will
mington spent the weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trib-
bitt of West Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Worthington
spent the past weekend in Tama-
qua, Pa, with friends and relatives.
They were accompanied there by
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer, who was
their guest here for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins Of
Highland Park, Pa, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joshua watkins, of near Laws
Church, all visited their mother
Mrs. John R. watkins and sister
Mrs. Eliza Harrington in Milford OF
Easter Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
BASE BALL SEASON OPENS

Milford High School inaugurated
it's base ball season last Friday af-
ternoon by losing well played and
closely fought contest to Harrington,
the D. 1. A. A. Champs.
The locals were handicapped by
lack of practice due to the condition
of the playing field and poor wea-
ther. However, they played very
good ball and deserved to win.
The game developed into a pitch
er's battle between Hall and Jester.
Hall famed over fifteen of the To-
Gals while Jester set down nine by
the strikeout route.
Milford scored first when they
showed a run across in the sixth in
ming, but Harrington came back
with four in the seventh. Jester
walked one man, hit another and
with some poor fielding, four runs
tailed.
Both teams scored in the eighth
and then in the ninth Milford staged
a big rally only to fall one run shy
of tying up the score.
The game ended in q thrilling
spurt, 5 to 4 in favor of Harrington.
With three men on bases and two
out, the batter famed amid the
groans of the spectators.
F'itz French and Max Bishop OF
Connie Mack's Athletics umpired the
contest in faultless style. They were
the guests of DR.. Walter L. Grier
and kindly agreed to oficiate at the
game.
Connie Mack has been very good
to the local team. Last week he
brought along a dozen baseballs
which he presented to the school
boys and has promised more later IN
the season. Also he is autographing
some baseballs for prizes.
From all reports the Milford-Har-
rington game was probably the best
played in the high school ranks this
season and Coach Barsby is well
pleased with the showing of his
charges, against the State Cham
pions. He expects his team to be
we'll up in the running this season.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
FIND DISEASE AFFECTS
SEED WHITE POTATOES
(continued from first page)

treat seed potatoes this year,
whether they be certified or not, for
the average farmer uses quite lot
Of local seed.
The treatment consists in the use
Of corrosive sublimate used at the
rate of one ounce to eight gallons
of water. The seed may be treated
in this solution by emerging the bag
in a large barrel and allow it to re-
main in contact with the solution
for 80 minutes. A method which
requires less labor, consists of dis
tributing the potatoes over a floor
and sprinkle three times with the
corrosive sublimate solution. Each
time after the potatoes are thus
treated they should be covered with
burlap or some other material. The
cost of the corrosive sublimate is
about 50 a pound. One dollar S
worth of corrosive sublimate will
treat the quantity of potatoes that
the average farmer uses in his
county.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
MILFORD BOY HONORED

The United States Marine Corp
has authorized John D. Marine, OF
Philadelphia, formerly of Milford, to
organize the first company of Marine
Reserves in Philadelphia of which
he will be commander.
This company will leave Philadel-
phia in June for Is days training at
Ouantico, Virginia. After their re-
turn to Philadelphia the company
will be assigned to an armory or
barracks and will hold regular
weekly drills. Mr.. Marine who par
ticipated in several engagements
against bandit forces in the hills of
Central Haiti in 1918-1919, was chos-
en- out of many reserved officers to
command this company in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
OBITUARY
MEARNS

Miss Marietta Mearns died Thurs
day, April Is, 1926. Funeral at the |
home of S. P. Griffith, Lincoln, at
2:3O O'Clock Saturday afternoon. In
terment will be made in Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Milford.
ANDERSON
John w. Anderson, Jr., son Of
John w. Anderson, Sr., and Alice S.
Anderson, his wife, died at his home
at Cedar Creek, April 8, 1926, age 18
years, z months and Z days. Funeral
services Sunday afternoon at the
home at 2 o'clock. Interment at the
old Hickory cemetery. He leaves a
mother, father, sister, grandmother,
Emma Anderson, two aunts and
uncle to mourn his loss.
MARVEL
James Henry Harrison Marvel,
aged 88 years, z months and 21 days,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, near Milford,
Wednesday, April z, 1926. He leaves
five children, viz: Mrs. Harry
Thomas, Mrs. Augustus Watson,
Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Albert
Bennett and James H. H. Marvel,
Jr. Funeral on Friday and interment
in Odd Fellows cemetery in Milford.
BAYLIS
Bonnie Lee, wife of Benjamin Bay
lis, died early Saturday, April 3,
1926, in the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, age 25 years, of chron-
ic nephritis. Remains were taken to
the home of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Baylis, at
Five Points, near Lewes, where fu-
neral services were held on Tuesday
at 2 D. m. Rev. VIM. D. Wilson otfi-
ciating and interment made in the
M. E. cemetery at Lewes. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband
and one small son, Edgar, Jr.
DAVIS
Rev. Thomas c. Davis, known to
many Milford people when he was
the pastor of the Baptist Church.
passed away at Sussex, N. j., Satur-
day morning, April 8, 1926. Rev. Da-
Wis spent forty years in the active
ministry. He was induced to enter
the ministry by the late Russell S
Conwell, the author of "Acres ot
Diamonds" DR.. COnwen preached
his ordination sermon. Rev. Davis
graduated from Penn Charter School
Temple University. and Grocer The
illogical Seminary. He is survived by
wife and eight children. Funera
services were held in Sussex, N. J.
and in Philadelphia where the re
mains were inferred.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
DELAWARES FINE ROADS
- ARE HELD AS EXAMPLE
Continued from first page)

crete mix more uniform, holds the
water cement ratio more nearly
constant, and improves the qualities
of the road, in addition to adding to
its strength, all of which, it is
claimed, will contribute toward the
security of future highway invest
ment and with greater benefit to the
motorists, the contractors and en-
giueers.
Foth go 5e.nment and state Off
Gals, having to do with the build
ing of highways, as we'll as officials
of various automobile and motor
organizations, have expressed keen
interest in the recent experiments,
particularly in view of the Fact that
expenditures for highways depend
on appropriations from public funds
which insure extraordinary interest
in highway development by all the
people"
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
GIRLS WIN FIRST PLACE
in KENT COUNTY CONTEST
fcontinnsd from first page)

to be held tonight, the third selec-
ton being as an alternate.
At the Kent county defamation
contest for high schools held in the
auditorium of Dover High School
Friday afternoon, the following con-
tested for the prizes of $40, $5 and
$3.50: Miss Katheryn Kesselring,
Caesar Rodney, Camden-Wyoming,
subject, "The Last Word;" Marguer-
ite Outten, Caesar Rodney, "The
Highwayman;" "The Soul of the
VIOLIN" Evelyn Stokesbury, Smyr-
ma; "a Party" Nellie Moore, Dover;
"The Littlest Rebel" Elizabeth Hill,
Smyrna; "The Gypsy Flower Girl"
Florence Lyons, Milford; "The Soul
of the Violin" Helen Swain, Mil
ford.
The judges included, Mrs. J. M.
Kelso, I. T. Cooper, T. 3. Lewis.
The award of $40 in gold was made
to Miss Elizabeth Hill, of Smyrna;
the award of S. was made t. >Iiss
Elizabeth Stokesbury, Smyrna; the
$3.50 award was made to Miss Flor
ence Lyons, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
SAMUEL J. WILSON & SON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and EmbaInierI

Funeral Directors and EmbalMeFD
We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
have Btin retained both our Black ana
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places US in g position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motor
hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone. Once No. ~, residences
No. 2S. Phone service day and night II
calling after 10 ,. m. call No. -. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearse or
Wife's services.
We also carry q large and coRplOta
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages,
RunabOuts, Farm Wagons, Rack WGg-
ona and Farming indictments.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chandler
in honor of their son, Lee, Jr., this
being his eighth birthday. Those
present were: Levin Latchum, Billy
Sparklin, Thad Hollis, Buddy Belts,
Paul Belts and William Stevens. Ice
cream, cake and candy were served.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

Appoint yourself a pioneer in in
dependent thought. Try intellectual
scouting for while. It is like brea-
thing the tonic of the upper zones.
Try it just once. For once know the
luxury of belonging to the aristo-
cracy of brains.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

*Stewartstown, Pa.-B. A. Bryan.
St. james, C. Randall.
st. Michaels-H. L. Murphy.
Susouehanna-C. B. RObey.
*Texas-A. G. Lynch, Supply.
Trinity. Marion-J. w. Baxley.
Tvreanna-Carey Barker, Supply.
#iTnion-W. f. Bauscher.
#ITnion Bridge-W. r. Kuhn, sup
ply. Doi,o,.
Warwick-L. w. Gordon.
Washington
#A1exandria-H. L. Schlincke.
*Calvary and Walkers Chapel
John w. Townsend.
#Cberrydale-F G. Holloway.
#First Church-T. J. Huntington.
*Congress Street-George Hines.
Mt. Olivet-W. F. Wright.
#Nt. Tabor. G.. Eaton.
North Carolina Avenue-F. w.
Crosby. y
Nicholson.
Dawson.
#Westminster-C. M. Elderdlce'
Wilmington
*First Church-V. A. Miller.
Peninsula-L. s. Smith.
*West Wilmington-TO be sup
piled.
Whaleyville-C. P. Butler.
Wye and Queen Anne. Lee
| Marker.
Left without Appointment at Their
Own Request
J. Peyton Adams.
+. X. McCOrkle.
denotes change.
Special Appointments
President of General Conference
T. H. Lews.
President Western Maryland COL
lege-A. N. Ward.
Professor Western Maryland COL
Iege-W. B. Sanders. -.
president Westminster Theologl
cal Seminary-H. L. Elderdice.
Editor Methodist PrOtestant-F
T. Benson. .-.
Secretary of Board of Foreigl
Missions-F. C. Klein.
Secretary of Church Extension
E. A. SeXsmith.
Loaned
BOARD of Foreign MissiOns-Pau
r Cassen and Paul M. Warner.
Women's Home Missionary So
ciety-T. R. WOodford.
Board of Home MissiOns-W. l
1Ioffroan w p Roberts and w. N
Snyder. - 49,,
j. r. Wright.
Superannuates-W. NJ. Strayer,
w. Gray, A. w. Mather, J. &. sui
van, F. T. Little, T. o. Grouse, u.
Earring, F. H. Mullineaux, e.
Bacchus, J. E. Elderdice, S. W. Co
Dorsey Blake, L. A. Bennett, ]. Nj
Lain Brown, G. ]. Hill, w. N. Shel
wood, P. L. Rice.
Committee to Complete Collection
SUperanuated Fund Subscriptions
President of Conference-G.
Humphreys, C. P. Nowlin, G. v
Haddaway, Julian P. Dodge, WI
-e Mather.
Budget Council. F. Warner,
O. Gibson, R. Y. Nicholson, DAM
S, Baker, Jr., J. Pearre Wants.
Board of Survey and Extension
President of Conference-G.
Humphreys, J. H. Straughn, G.
i Haddaway, W. H. Litsinger, R.
" Shipley, W. C. Scott, w. o. Atwoo
George Mather, Thomas Bowers
L. Ball.
Group Chairmen
y District 1, E. L. Bunce; 2 T.
Hooker: 3. N. C. Clough; 4, G.
n Nowlin; 5, c. NJ. Elderdice; 6, W.
Melvin; Z, P. W. Crosby.
Full Time Conference Treasurer
g. President OF Conference
y. Chairman of Headquarters Coz
be mittee-C. NJ. Satterfeid, E.
Paige, David Baker.
p Stewardship and Tithing-J.
Gill. J. Leas Green, E. T. Kirkley,
". P. Dodge, J. W. Armstrong.
Presidents Parsonage Furnishing
President of Conference
Agent of the Parsonage-Pre
dent of Baltimore Preachers Me-
&c ing. -,
10 Chairman Board of Finance, 49,
PIC. A. Ogg.
Conference Librarian j. E;
Cummings.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-16

The "yellow peril" is here now. It
is the gold that make life perilous-
and makes some hearts history a
supreme tragedy.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MAX POLLIkOEF =
Tonight
Second Call to Dinner"
-Choirs Please Respond

TICKETS for the dinner in honor OF
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley to be
held at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday
evening. November 6. at $50, are now
ready. They are $3.50 each and will
be mailed by Karl Holer. 3S03 Thir
teenth street northwest, upon receipt
of check covering price of tickets.
Please state name or names Of those
purchasing tickets. 1t will be helpful
if tickets can be gotten this week. The
tables seat eight and will be reserved
for special parties upon request.
The dinner committee wishes to re
mind the public that the dinner l.
open to all who wish to attend. Com
missioners Rudolph, Bell and Dough-
erty and their wives, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Bell. who is abroad, will
be among those present and give Mrs.
Kelley an Official welcome.
Carl Engel, director of the music
division Of the Library of Con.
gress, has accepted an invitation. as
have also the presidents Of some
leading local orga nizations. 1t is a
matter of regret that this dinner had
to be set for Saturday night, but the
federation board had to arrange it to
suit Mrs. Kelley's convenience. She
is such an important national and in
ternational figure that it Is earnestly
hoped choir leaders are making plans
80 that all local orga anizations may
honor Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley and
enjoy her wonderful personality.
Those who have heard Mrs. Kelley
say they feel sure the choir will sing
Infinitely better next morning after
having had inspiration by hearing
Mrs. Kelley.
A special musical program also Is
being arranged.