davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
M u S [ C.
THE JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL

THE JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL.
The first Jewish music festival to
be held in Washington was presented
last night at the Jewish Community
Center before an unusually enthusi.
astic audience.
The feature of the evening was the
playing of two selections by group
of young pianists of this city, forming
an octet at four pianos. They first
played Schubert's Moment Musicale"
in which there were a few slight
bitches, and they improved remark
ably in the three Spanish dances by
Moszkowsk mos. /, and of opus
12), in which the swinging rhythms
were excellently maintained and some
very nice treble work was done by
those playing that part on each of the
four instruments. The encore, Min
uet," was attractively played. The
group was led by Benjamin Rather. a
promising young pianist who studied
here at the Washington College of
Music and won a scholarship at the
Institute of Musical Art in New York
for two years. The others in the octet
were Dora Minovich, Elizabeth Har-
row, Sara Cooper Mrs. Maurice Bis
oyer, DIR. William Perau, Theodore
Resented and Haskell Milstone.
The other instrumental selections Of
the evening were played by the George
Washington String Quartet, composed
OF Herman Weihe. first violin: Sey
mour Rosenberg, second violin; Paul
Crop, viola, and Spencer Prentiss,
violoncello. They played the "Andante
Cantabile" from the String Quartet,
Opus H." by Tschaikowski, very well
indeed, securing the spirit of the work
and good ensemble effects. Hadyn's
allegro Moderate" was not yet theirs
to command. The encore, an arrange
ment of Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" was heartily applauded.
Cantor Abraham Kalmus, tenor,
opened the program with two Hebrew
songs and an encore with admirable
humming finale. The falsetto in the
song "Rezei" was an unusual effect
well achieved. Dora Minovich was ex-
cellent as his accompanist.
Albert Shefferman, who has a reso-
nant, rich basso quality of voice. sang
the Rubinstein "Asra" very well and
gave a conlical Yiddish encore. Mrs.
Shefferman was at the piano.
The program was brought to close
with old Hebrew melodies sung by the
quartet of the Eighth Street Temple,
composed of Florence Sindeil, soprano;
Goldie Hutchins, contralto; Robert
OLone, tenor, and John MARVEL,
basso, with Lewis Atwater directing.
Mrs. Hutchins was unusually fine in
her solo part in "V' Shomru," and
Mr. Marville's voice rang with true
pitch and lack of tremulo in the last
number, "Adon Olom." II. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
80 FLEE FIRE ON SHIP.
Tourists Return to Steamer When
Danger Passes.

HAVANA, March 81 H).--About so
tourists, a majority of them American
women, hastily left the British steam.
ship New Northland yesterday when
fire was discovered aboard the vessel.
The blaze, which followed upon the
explosion of a small auxiliary gas
tank, was quickly extinguished and
cabins.
The steamer has on board tourists
who sailed from Miami for Havana
by way OF Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.l

Representative Larsen. will head the
receiving line and introduce the guests
to those attending the affair. Mrs.
Theodore Tiller will act as oinclai
hostess on the OCCASION, and Will DE
assisted by several young ladies. Mr.
Moultrie Hit Is chairman OF the moor
committee, and all arrangements are
in charge of the vice president OF the
society, Mr.. McCleslkey Garlych.
Miss Rachael McMaster of Waynes'
boro. Ia, and Mr.. Johnson Clinton
Moss. jr.. will lead a cotillon to be
danced In honor of the visiting ladies'
promptly at 10 o'clock. when more
than 1 900 Georgians and their FRIENDS
are expected to assist the leaders or
this grand march. Maj. and MIS-
John d. Reardon will act as chaperons
for the young people In this dance.
Mr.. S. B. Felker. treasurer or the So
ciety, is in charge of the sale or tlck-
cts and reservations should be made
through him.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, president
of the Washington branch of the
Association of University Women, an
nolInces that Sir Esme Howard, the
British ambassador, will be a guest at
the international dinner on April /,
which will be the most distinguished
meeting uuTlHS the IldllOlisiA SohNOh
ton of the association, Sir Esme will
bring greetings from Great Britain to
the university women of this country.
The convention will bring together
many of the leading woman educators
OF the country. President Aurelia
Henry Reinhardt of Mills College is
president of the association. Presi-
dent Ellen Fitz Pendleton of Welles-
ley will preside at the international
dinner, and many other college presi-
dents and deans will participate in the
three-day program.
The international dinner is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and
Mrs. Merle Thorpe.
Mrs. Charles j. Williams has Joined
Mrs. Lewis n. Southgate at the Ritz
In Atlantic City for a weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21

Mrs. Charles j. Williams has joined
Mrs. Lewis n. Southgate at the Ritz
In Atlantic City for a weeks stay.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SNAP STACKING
IN BOND MARKE'
Tendency Still Irregular Wit
Changes Moderate-Legal
Rails Slightly Firmer.
BP CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Moderat
changes occurred in bond prices toda
with the tendency still irregular an
the market lacking the snap which
exhibited in the early part of April.
Looking back to the time whe1
sentiment shifted, il will be foun(
that this coincided with the las
Treasury financing. This was onlj
partially successful. Therefore grea
interest is being taken in the policI
Of the Treasury toward the uneX
changed portion OF the second Libert
IA per cent bonds which mature mex
year and which ii has been expected
would be called for redemption of
November 10. Such a call would
stimulate not only the Government
group which has been heavy for tn
past month. but the high grade legal
and municipals.
Following an average decline Il
| legal rails Of p point from the high
of the year, and most of this during
| April, there was slightly firmer ton'|
| to this class of securities today. n
was noted in Atchison General al
Baltimore & Ohio first as and in somt|
of the Pennsylvania issues. This iml
provement took place in spite of q
| higher renewal rate for call money.
| Secondary issues were generally
| firm. Fractional gains occurred m
| Chicago Great Western As and Chill
| cago & Eastern Illinois 5s. The Mis-
souri, Pacific general As and refundina
| 5s reflected the possible flood damagJ
| to the road. The feature Of the trad
| ton group was rise to new high
in Hudson & Manhattan incomes. New
Orleans Public Service 5s gained a hall
| early and then reacted.
| Very heavy trading in Brooklyn
| Manhattan transit 6s followed the of
| fering OF $10,262 900 of these bonds
to the public at slightly lower prices
| Among foreign bonds there was somt
scattered liquidation. principally id
the South Americans. The Mortgage
Bank of Chile 6I5s and the govern
ment 6S were at the lowest of the
year. Peruvians were heavy, as were
| Argentine 6s. The market for italian
| government and public utility issue.
was Off half to a point. Fairly large
selling took place in Saxon Public
Utility 61ss.
There has been good buying re
Gently of several Of the French rail-
road bonds on account of the excel
| lent returns made by French rail-
roads in 1926. The Nord, Est and
Paris-Lyons- ns-Mediterranean had sur
| plus earnings last year, as against def
| icits in 1925, and were not dependent
| on the government to supply funds
| for either their interest or dividends
In spite of the daily shrinkage in
| prices of oil stocks, there has moi
been a great deal of liquidation in the
bonds of oil.producing companies, ex'
| cept those of the convertible type
Automobile company bonds also have
recently resisted the decline in auto.
mobile stocks. The same is true of
| the bonds of rubber companies.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
liam. 420,700 IL noon. 728.30O
Ip.m., $4,000 2p.m. 1,l81.7OO
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON, May 2 (SpeciaD.-The
wool market was quiet at the start
of the week, although fair volume
of fine combing territory is being
moved by some houses. Montana
staple in original bags, grading about
French combing length, has sold at
los. Fine territory combing was
quoted today at 1.O5a1.10 clean basis.
French combing at 98 to LOS, half
blood at SO TO 1902, three-eighths blood
at S7a91 and quarter blood at 77aS1.
Ohio grade f1eeces are held at 44a45
grease basis for fine delaine and half
blood, with three-eighths blood at 42a
43 and quarter blood at 41a42.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 2 UP).-Tlour
steady; Spring patents, 7O0a735; soft
Winter straights. 5.90a6.25; hard Win.
straights. 6.75a7.A5. Rye firm; No.
2 Western, 100 (. o. b. New York, and
118A c. t. Z. export. Barley easy; malt.
ing, 96ha98h C. i. f. New York. Pork
quiet; mess, $500; family, 38.00a40 90
lard steady; Middle West, .80a12 30
aTllow firm; special loose, 72s; extra
III. Wheat futures opened steady
domestic, May. 1,Ss bid; July, 1,3414
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Angry Raven Attacks Fox.

During fox hunt by the Ullswater
hounds on the steep slopes OF Cross
Fell near Yonks, England, recently. a
raven joined in the forces against the
prey. Hunt followers through field
glasses saw the bird flying above the
animal, making swift swoops at its
eyes, and heard it uttering hoarse
croaks The fox, dead beat, snapped
back savagely. but not until the pack
came did the raven desist. Hounds
caught the prey in ~ aldesp .rayine later
Evening star., 1927-05-02
CLOSING IS STRONG.
IndustriaIs and Rails Advance In
Later Dealings Today.

NEW YORK, May R.-The
closing was strong. Case Threshing
Machine shot across $50 to q new
high record in the last hour, when
numerous other industrials and rail-
roads showed increasing strength.
Delaware & Hudson, New York, On
tario and Western, Baldwin, General
Asphalt, Pierce-Arrow pfd. and Gulf,
Mobile and Northern advanced to 4
points, the last.mentioned touching
i7s, new high figure. Total sales
Approximated 1,500,000 shares.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Markets at a Glance

i NEW YORK CP.-Stocks, strong;
low priced rails respond to merger ru.
mors. Bonds, quiet; Louisville & Nash
vile As at years high. Foreign ex-
changes, easy; Italian and Japanese
rates recede. Cotton, firm; flood news.
Sugar, steady; trade buying. Coffee,
easy: disappointing Brazilian market
CHICAGO. - Wheat, strong; de.
creased crop estimates. Corn, strong,
support elevator interests. Cattle,
firm. Hogs, easy.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SURPLUS IS SMALLER

NEW YORK, May [P.-Surplus
of American Light & Traction for the
year ended March 81 was $6,07s,617'
equal to $1746 a share on the com
mon, against $6,714.532 or $19.2S a
share in the preceding IL months.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, May CP).-Call
money steady. All loans, III closing
bid, Az; time loans steady: mixed col
lateral, $3.50 days, 4asa4h; 4-6
months. 4asa412; prime mercantile
paper, 4a4A.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
OIL OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-Crude
oil production in California last week
averaged 660,700 barrels daily, high
est since January /, and a gain of
1900 barrels daily over the week be.
fores -. s. !,
Evening star., 1927-05-02
FAILS TO USE OPTION.

NEW YORK. May 2 R,-South
American Gulf Co., has failed to exer.
else its option to acquire leases OF
Colombia Syndicate. comprising about
a million acres in Colombia. which ex-
pired Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
REQ SHIPMENTS UP.

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-Reo Mo-
tor Car Co. shipped 5,519 cars and
trucks in April, a new monthly rec
ord, and 25 per cent above the previ-
Gus record in May, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
DEFICIT INCREASES.

NEW YORK, May 2 OP.-Anglo-
Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corpora
ton had a deficit of 81 2,009 ,619 in 1926,
against a deficit of $233,699 in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
MONTGOMERY WARD.

NEW YORK. May OP)-Mont-
gomery Ward & Co.'S sales for April
were $16,557 .21S, compared with $15,-
S42,712 in April. 1926, an increase Of
4.51 per cent. Each of the previous
three months had shown a decrease.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
RUBBER ADVANCES

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD.--
Crude rubber, smoked. ribbed sheets
advanced Il cent at today's noon quo
tation OF 41c. This compares with
41Ac a month ago and 49c a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May Q CP).--Bar sill.
,Xar.. a. Mexican dollars. AZ n a.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

Honolulu Is to have nearly 10000
new :autome Ac .tslsphQnes.
Evening star., 1927-05-02
Local Market Is Quiet.

The Summer weather hit the Wash
ington Stock Exchange a blow today,
trading being the lightest for many
weeks. Ten shares of Second Nation.
al Bank stock sold at 237, shares
of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred came out at 92A and 2
shares OF Merchants Transfer and
Storage preferred registered 1001s.
On the bond side, Railway and Elec.
trio As sold at S51z, $500 transfer in
Washington Gas IS, series B, took
place at 104A, and 1000 Gas So came
out at 101 a.
Evening star., 1927-05-02

ALI Sd1oIy III 30 J
Am Ship e. Com .
Am Smelling e.,
Am s G. r pf(7).
Am Stl Fdys (3)
Am Sugar o..
Am Sugar pf Cd
Am Sum2tra.
Am Tel g. Ca (5).
Am Tel g. Tel(9)
Am Tobacco (S).
AmTobaccoB(8 go
Am Typ Fdrs(S)
Am Type pf (7).
Am w w (c1.60)
Am Woolen.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf CTS
| Am Zinc pf..
Anaconda (3)...
Archer-Dan (3).
Armour Of Ill(A..
Armour Of Ill(B,
Asso Dry Gl2h)
Atchison ((tsh
Atchison pf (5).,
Att CT (tSh)..
Atlantic Rehng.
Atlas Powder(4)
Atlas Pow pf (6)
Auto Sales.
Raldwfn T, IN
Bald Loco pf %
BALTIC & 0 (6)...
Bang & Ar 3d..
Barnet Leather,
BarnsdallA(2h) }
BarnSdall B(2h
Beechnt pf BOD.
Belding Bros (2l
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf (7).
Bloomingdale..
Blmingdle pf(7)
Bon-Ami A (4).
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg 3D..
Bkln-Edison (S),
Brklyn Ed rts.
Blkn-Mn Tr 60.
Blk Man T pf(6).
Bkln Un G (4)..
Bun&SusQ pf(4)
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B (2).
Bush Terminal. .
Bush Trm pf Cd
Butte Cop (50c).
Butte&Super(2),
Byer & Co......'
Byer g. Co pf(7).
By-Products (2)
Calf Petrol(2).-
| Callahan Zinc. =,
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calu & Hecla (2)
Can Dry (t2A J..
Can Pacific (10),
Car. GIRO sta go
Case Threshg &c
Central Alloy (2l
| Cent Leather.
| Cent Leather pr.
| Cent Lea pf ctfs
| Century Rib NJ. .
| Cerro dePas(t5), d
| Certain Teddy
| Chand-C 80.
Chandler pf(2hI
| Ches & Ohio (S).
| Chi & Alton. go.
| Chi & Alton pf. .,
| Chi & East Ill.
| Chi G. East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pf.
| Chi Mil g. st P..,
| c NJ G. st p CTS.
| Chi Mil&StP pr.
| G M&StP pf cfs.,
| Chi & Nwn (4)..
| Chi g. Nwn pf(7)
| Chi Pne Tool (6)
| Chi Rock Is (5)..
| c r l & p pf (s).
| c r / & p pf (7).
| Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop t2h).
Chrysler Corp(3I
| Chrysler Of A(S)
City Stores (B).
Cluet Pea pf "a,
Coca-Cola o..
Collins g. Aik(4)
Col Fuel & Iron.,
Col Gas e. Ell CD
Col GEE pf A(6)
Col Carbon 90.
Com Cr pf B (2).
ComlCr1st pfc n
Com Inv $500.
Com In Tr pf 6 n
Com In Tr pf(7)
Com Solv B 80.
Congoleum N. ..
Cong Cigar (4).,
Con Cigars CD.
Consol Gas (5).
Consol Gas PITS.
ConRRCuba pf q
Consol Textile. .
Cont Bakg A(4)
Cont Baking b. q
Cont Bak pf 90.
Cont Can (6)...,
Cont Mot 5000.
Corn Prod(T2A) }
Coty Inc (5)....
CrucibleSteel(6)
Cuba Cane Sugal
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Compy (3)
Cuban Dom Sug,
Cudahy Pkg (4),
Cuyamel Fruit. ,
Dawson Chem. .
Deere&Co pf(7),
Del & Hud (9)..
Del l. & w (t7).
D r G W st pf.
Devoe & R(2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf (7D...
Dome Mines ID
Doug Pect(t2H
Dull S S g. Att pf
Dupont (S)....
Eastman (tS)..
Eastman pf (7),
Eaton Axlo (zls
Eisenlohr g. Bro
Ell AutoLt(t6h A
Electric Boat. .,
Elec Power Il LII
EP&Lpf 40 20 Il.
Elec Refrigeratl Il
Elec Sto Bat(f6
End-John 3d..
Engineers Pub S
Equitable pf (7l
Erie r r.
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Erie I'd pf.....
Erie Stm S(2M
Eureka Va ff41
| Frbks Morse (3)
: Fed Lt&Ttk1.4t
: Fed L&T pf (6)
Fed Min pr ~.
Fed Mot T(f80c
First N p 1st(8
First Nat S(1M
? Fisk Rubber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
NEW CONCRETE ROAD OPEN
STEEL TOWERS GOING UP

The new concrete road, connect
ing with Porters Bridge road and
leading to the Conowingo dam. has
been opened to traffic, and is a fine
piece of roadway.
The roadway on top of the dam
breast is also completed good por-
tion of the way.
The immense steel girders for the
bridge over the Columbia and Port
Deposit railroad tracks have arrived
and when in position will close the
gap between the concrete road at the
Cecil County side and the entrance
to the road on top of the dam.
Contractor Geo. r. Atkinson be-
gan work this week on the section of
concrete roadway, 1.94 miles in
length, from near Oakwood to the
Pennsylvania State line, that will
serve as a connecting link to the
bridge across the dam.
Work along the transmission line
right of way is being pushed and the
steel towers that will carry the wires
for the electric current from the dam
to Philadelphia are being erected
along the way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
WOMAN CHARGED WITH CAUS-
ING FIRE AT CHURCH HILL

Following three-day investiga-
ton by Detective Jos. F. Dougherty,
who was sent to the scene by Insua-
ance Commissioner Carville d. Ben
son, Mrs. Marie Newhaus was arrest
ed Friday afternoon and taken to
Centreville Jail, charged with being
the incendiary who fired buildings at
Church Hill on the evening of July
19 which caused the loss of more
than 100000.
The accused woman figured prom
inently in case in Kent county sew
eral months ago, when her husband
was sentenced to the whipping post
for beating her. She is a native of
Hungary and formerly lived in Balti-
more. For the last few months she
has operated small confectionery
store in Church Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
RECKLESS DRIVER INJURED

The reckless driving OF Ernest
Pierce, of this town, caused his seri-
Gus injury on Sunday afternoon,
when his auto ran into one occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jenkins, their
two small children, and Joseph
Cooney and Wallace Hand.
Mr.. jenkins was driving south on
Queen street, when he saw the Pierce
machine coming up the Pennington
pike at high speed, and pulled over
to the side of the street near the res
idence of Poseph Cameron, as far as
he could get, and stopped. The
machine driven by Pierce, who was
alone, did not slacken speed and side
swiped the other auto.
Pierce was thrown from his ma
chine by the impact and suffered a
fracture of two bones in his wrist
and two fractured ribs. The occu-
pants of the other machine were for
tunate in escaping injury, although
badly shaken up, and showered with
flying glass from the shattered wind
shield. Both cars were badly dam
aged.
Pierce was taken to Richards
Hospital, Port Deposit, where he is
receiving treatment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
SWAN c. & d. CANAL

VIM. H. Mcconnell, aged % years,
of Delaware City, accomplished the
feat of swimming the entire length
of the Chesapeake & Delaware canal
few days ago. The distance is
IL II miles and the young man swan
it in six hours and twenty minutes
Mcconnell entered the water at
the extreme east end of the canal
Delaware City, at 2:31 o'clock. At
first he had some trouble on account
of the current. He made slow pro-
gress until he was about one and a
half miles west of st. Georges
From there on, the current was with
him. AS he advanced toward his
goal, he was carried along until he
was said to be doing about six miles
an hour near the end.
He landed at S:51, twenty min
utes behind the time he had schedul-
ed for himself. Charles Bowen, also
of Delaware City, followed the swim
mer in boat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
"CANNEpn GAS FOR COOKING

And now you can get canned"
gas for cooking purposes. The
Prest-OLite Co., in Elkton, is manu-
featuring this new product, called
"Pyrofax," for use in gas range. 1t
is claimed to have a greater heating
value than city gas. The new pro-
duct is put in containers and will
meet the needs of suburban and
country homes. Pyrofax according
to William H. Gardener, Superinten-
dent of the Prest-O-Lite Company's
plant in Elkton, is dependable and
has passed the experimental stage.
Two tanks of charged gas are placed
in a cabinet outside the building,
and the gas is piped to the gas stove
Only one container is used at time,
thereby insuring continuous service.
Mr.. Gardener said that one of the
greatest problems in the country
home is the maintenance of contin-
uous and satisfactory domestic SER
vice. This problem is solved when
the domestics have the conveniences
found in city homes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
GEORGE A. HUNTER

George A Hunter died suddenly
at his home in this town, about ten
O'Clock Wednesday morning, from an
attack of the heart. Mr.. Hunter
had not been in good health for
months past, but news of his death
came as a shock to his friends, as
few realized that his condition OF
health was serious.
The deceased was in the 53rd
year of his age. He was son of
the late John A. Hunter, and was
born in Rising Sun, where his entire
life was spent. He was a carpenter
and millwright by trade, and a skill
ed mechanic.
His wife and one son survive,
Thomas Hunter; also one brother,
Jos. P. Hunter. OF West Grove, Pa,
and four sisters, Elsie wife of Town
send Barnett, of Oxford; Eva, wife
of George Smith, of Oxford; Mary,
wife of Henry Cooper, of Doyles-
town, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence on Saturday, 9Th
inst, at 2:00 D. m. Interment in
Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
TRUCK BREAKS THROUGH
BRIDGE

Traffic across the Bohemia river
bridge was delayed several hours,
one day last week, when a truck
heavily loaded with tomatoes and
driven by Peter Bernard, of Philadel-
phia, broke through the flooring.
Notices have been posted for a
long time warning the public not to
cross the bridge with load in excess
of 5000 pounds. After the accident
Barnard was arrested, charged with
carrying an excess load, it being
found that his truck and contents
weighed over Is tons. He was CIV
en- a hearing before Magistrate Will
liam H. Johnson, of Chesapeake City,
who imposed fine of $50 and costs,
which was paid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

Mrs. Effie Campbell entertained
twenty members and few guests of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary at
her home near Rising Sun, Wednes-
day, July 20. Rev. j. G. Mccoy led
the devotions. After reading of
minutes, report of corresponding
secretary and treasurer, the topic,
The Call, as found in Romans 10: IA
Is, was taken up by the leader, A.
Mabel Reynolds. Mrs. Campbell
gave a splendid description of Rob-
erts College at Beirut, Syria, as she
visited it few years ago. At roll
call responses were made by men,
bers present of clippings from June
Friend. After a delightful social
time, adjourned to hold next meet
ing at Hance's Point.