davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
63O-WTIC. Hartford-fs6

boU-N III, hdFtIOFu-fb
e:5o-Sea Gull Dinner Group; Ben
Irving. director
s:so-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert continued
7:15-Soprano solos: a. "Connais tn
lie Pays" from "Mignon" (sung
in English) (Thomas); b, Thank
God for a Garden del Riego); c.
Rose in the Bud (Foster); Kath-
leen Crowley Solomon. soprano:
Willfriede Gehrman, accompanist
7;30--Commercial Trust Anvileers:
a. Following the Sun Around; b.
Lilly; c. Sweet Marie; d. That
Little Something from Lucky ;
e. Ne and My Shadow
Trio-Selections to be announced
a. oh, What Pal Was Whoozis
b. Honey Do: c. Red Lips-Chase
Ny Blues Away: d. Just Call On
Me
Trio-Selections to be announced
a. I Always Knew I'd Find You:
b. Love and Kisses; c. Gorgeous;
d. Under the Noon; e. Sometimes
I'm Happy
s-"Songs OF the City" The Four
Bards. from WEAF
s-Harmony Bellies. Program sug-
gested by the Names Of Modern
Young Ladies:
Bell Trio--Selection from sally
The Belles-a. II You See Sally;
b. Indy Lou
Bell Trio-Selections from Irene"
The Belles-a. Collette; b. Mary
Dear from Honeymoon Lane
Bell Trio-Selection from Mary"
The Belles-Winona
9:s0-Club Worthy orchestra
10-News
1120-WDRC, New Haven-26s
6:45-Weather
6:5o-News
Studio program
{: SO-Popular songs and ukulele
numbers
S-Leta Parry. pianist
S:30-Haven Four quartet
program
report
14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214
s-Studio program
S:25-Baseball scores
s:3o-Bay State orchestra
program
9:30-Bay State orchestra
reports
9OO-WBZ, Spr,nS.ield-353
s :10-Market and baseball
s:15-Bert Dolan's recording orch.
7:03-Vincent Bregio, pianist
Statler ensemble. Pro-
gram: ca Babes in Toyland (Her-
bert); CD Mighty LAX Rose
(Nevin): 60 Pierrot and Pier
retta (Hadley); "a Kashmiri
Song (Woodward-Finde 60
Eden Rosmarin (kreisler): CO.
When Day Is Done CDR. HATCHERY
Olsen's orchestra. from
WIZ: Opening; Buffalo Rhythm;
Havana; Gonna Get Girl; Sun
shine, orchestra and vocal trio;
Honey OATS All, vocal; Me and
My Shadow; Worryin', orchestra
and vocal trio; Side by Side; Bye
Bye Baby; Dawn of Tomorrow.
vocal: A Day at West Point, Roses
for Remembrance, orchestra and
vocal trio; Amt That a Grand and
Glorious Feeling: Roam On My
Little Gypsy Sweetheart; No Won
der I'm Happy; West; Closing
T9-The Continentals from WIZ:
Overture Barber of Seville"
(RossinD, orchestra; Non So Piu,
from Marriage OF Figaro" mo
zarD, baritone; Strange Adven-
lures. from "Yoemen of the
Guard (Sullivan), quartet; Over
ture La Fora Del Destino"
WerdD, orchestra; Stride La
Nampa, from II Trovatore"
(NerdD contralto; Lullaby
(Brahms). ensemble; Celeste Aida
from Aida (NerdD, tenor: In
termezzo from "Pagliacci' Ucon-
cavallo). orchestra: Micaela's Aria
from "Carmo"" : 5izet, soprano;
Carefully or = Toes Stealing,
from Pima (Sullivan), bari
tone and n . quartet; Nal Reg
genda All Aspro Assalto, from
III Trovatore' CVerdi), alto and
tenor: Gavotte (Gossec), orches-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
SLIGHT FIRE

slight fire occurred in the home
Of REGGIE Sevavalli at II Mills
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

Miss Florence Linke OF Mason Drive
are spending a few days at Asbury
Park, N. J.
Mrs. George Lawson and children
of sos Washington street are spend
ing a week in Meriden.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
HOUE DEPARTMENT
AGENT REPORTS
MANY ACTIVITIES

The following summary of actiVi-
ties of Miss Orpha 4. Miller, county
home demonstration agent, is includ-
ed in report on the February work
Of the Agricultural Extension serv-
ice lust submitted to til" hoard OF
supervisors.
Meetings held were as follows:
Eight demonstration nutrition
meetings in Egg Cookery; sttend-
ance l26.
One demonstration meeting in
- set in pockets; attendance II.
Two talks on Good Growth and
Developmeut-one at McCabe farm
center aud one at the Verde Parent
Teachers Association.
One training meeting i'll Good
Growth and Development for the
Calexiro teachers. The home dem
onstration agent organized the
health program for the entire Cal
exico school system. This work was
requested by the district superin'
tenaent of CalcXico as a result of
the county program in good growth
aud development rs carried on by
the county farm home department.
Held two project header training
meetings in Applied Color.
Attended the first day Of region
al farm bureau conference at Yuma.
Visited Imperial irrigation proj'
ect with farm bureau delegation.
Gave good growth and develop
ment training meeting 10 club lead
crs at the county club council.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
|, MRS. FORREST KUTZ
REELECTED HEAD
OF p. E. O. CHAPTER

Election Of Officers for the en-
suing year was the feature of the
business meeting of Chapter AN,
2. L. o., which was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Don C. Bitter.
on Len Rey avenue. Mrs. Forrest
kutz was reelected to the presiden
cy.
The election followed delight
full luncheon ut which covers were
laid for -. Mrs. W. j. Clements
assisted Mrs Bitlcr us luncheon
hostess.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Howard +. Meyer, vice president; :;
Mrs, Roy +. Brcedlove. recording
secretary; Mrs. John Stewart Ross,
corresponding secretary, Mrs Char
les L. Scott, treasurer, Mrs. George
A. Hartman, chaplain and Mrs. l..
L. Sargent, guard.
Mrs. W. +. Moshcr was elected as
delegate to accompany the prcsi,
dent to the state convention to be
held i'll San Diego in May. Mrs.
Meyer was elected as her alternate
and Mrs. l.. G.. House as the alter
nate for the president, Mrs. kutz.
One of the most interesting pro.
grams of the year was given by
Mrs. Eugene Ross, who talked ON
Native Art in Mexico,' in II most
entertaining manner. Mrs Ross
traced the development Of Mexican
art from its early Maya beginnings
down to the present time. Confin-
ing her subject to painting and
sculpture, she brought the move
ment to the present time. The work
of two modernists, Rivcria and Orc
zco, WAS particularly mentioned and
the bizarre characteristics of their,
paintings described.
Mrs. Ross added to the effective.
ness of her talk by showing mum
ber of reproductions of Mexican art
objects.
Mrs. Wimp of Pasadena was the
only guest. Members present in
cluded Mesdames &. +. SoneS. y. NJ.
Williams, NJ. NJ. Sweeney, Charles
f. Scott, }. :. Ross, Eugene Ross,
Paulin, w. +. Mosher, Howard Z.
Meyer, Forrest Kutz, l.. e. House.
}. l.. House, o. &. Horne, q. \.
Hartman. +. +. Harden, Roy +.
Brccdlove, II. c. Coe, c. Il. Coggins,
Miss Dorothy Williams and the two
hoSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
CONN ANDERY BALL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
AT MASONIC HALL

Adding to the social gaicty which
is ,-cntcring around st. Patrick 5
day this week, is the announcement
that the Commaadery Ball, which
was postponed from last month,
will be held on Friday night.
The hall will be held i'll Masonic
hail, according to W. \. Tondro,
commander. The hall has just been
thoroughly repaired and completely
redecoratcd and will br in fine
shape for the event, which is always
one of the more important of the
local soc ial season.
Lawrence l.. Duff, \. Cazanave,
". ii. Tyler Jr., and W. \. Tondro
are mcmb brrs OF the committee in
charge.
All D,embcrs OF Imperial Valley
Cemmandery, No. u, visiting
knights, Master Masons and their
ladies are invited to attend.
The Sciots orchestra will furnish
music for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Extra Train Fare
Is Eliminated

The extra fare on the Golden
state limited between Phoenix aud
Yuma has been er1mlnaUed. This
announcement was made this morn
ing at the Southern Pacific offices
and effects Il saving of $3.50 to
valley passengers riding ON that
train.
f. s. McGinnis, passenger traffic
agent of the Southern Pacific eff
fccted the elimination of the extra
rate. He has been acquaintd with
the situation in the valley through
his service with the road at Los An
geles, previous to his present posi-
tion ut San Francisco, and intimat
ed in making the change that he be-
lieved it would be a big help to pas
senger transportation here.
This cut will give passengers the
privilege of using ears operating
between Chicago and San Diego on
tlis train in connection with the
San Diego and Arizona train from
Yuma to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Council to Hear
Zoning Report

Mayor \. y. Buckin will give L
report of his findings at the CON
ference of planning officials, held
in Oakland last week, to the COM
mon council when it convenes for
its regular meeting tomorrow night.
The mayor and Ross HickcoX, at.
torney, attended the meeting in or
aer to obtain ideas for drawing hp
a coming ordinance in FL Centre.
The men amasscd information of
much value and will give the coun-
cilmen the benefit of their findings
at the meeting tomorrow night. \
tentative outline of the coming ordi-
nance which will go into effect in
FL Centre soon will probably be
drawn up at the meeting.
Aside from the report by the con
ference delegates only business of
routine nature has thus far been
listed for the attention of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
/ OFFICERS VIII BE
= ELECTED THURSDAY

Announcement of the names Of
club members who will stand for
the various offices III the Woman 5
Ten Thousand Club was made today
by the club S executive board at
its regular session. The board wish
es to announce that the nomina ting
committee presents the following
report:
For vice president, Mrs. @. j.
Bradshaw.
For recording secretary, Mrs. Ed
win o. Carter.
For corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Earle G. Davis.
For treasurer, Mrs. q. &. Bcynon.
For the board of directors, Mes
DANES ID. b. Roberts and {. +. Sonrs
who are at present members of the
board and candidates for rc-clec-
ton; and Mcsdamcs f. NJ. Maurer.
H. c. Diller, c. W. Maitland an.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
MRS. W. L. WRIGHT
HOSTESS TO CLUB
AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. William L. Wright proved
herself charming hostess when, on
Saturday night, she entertained at
Il bridge dinner at her home, 734
Broadway.
The Oriental motif was used in
the dinner menu and the attractive
decorations. japanese ladies carry
ing miniature parasols of gay hucs
marked the places for the guests 5.
Marigoids and fresias were prettily
arranged. Score cards carried out
the same motif.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. North, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nc
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Bibbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. High
score prizes were won by Mrs. Ar
thur and Mr.. Bibbins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Cantaloupe Crop
Status Studied

Economic aspects of the canta-
one of the series of bulletins being
issued by the College of Agriculture
University of California, on the eco
homie status of certain California
crops, is Just off the university
press. This bulletin was written by
T.. Raucheinstcin of the division OF
agricultural economics. Ii is No.
4l9 and may be had free by writing
the College of Agriculture at Bprkc-
ley or at the Farm Advisor 5 office,
Fl Centre.
A season in which good prices arr
received for cantaloupes is followed
by heavy paintings; and the reverse
also hold true, according to the bull
lctin, which says:
New York prices of cantaloupes
are closely related to receipts, tenn
pcrature, and time of the season. Ii
we take a. weekly averages of
carlot receipts; % maximum tenn
pcraturcs with Il threeday lag; and
CD the time Of the season, and cor
relates these with average weekly
prices for the years 1927 to 1926,
we find that approximately IS per
cent of the variations in the aver
age weekly prices are accounted for
by these three factors.
Assuming that the same rcla
tionship between prices, receipts,
temperatures, and time will prevail
in 1927 as prevailed during the
years 1927 to 1926, We may use the
average results of this period as Il
basis FOR estimating prices in 1927.
This should be supplemented, how
ever. by any other factors which
come to the dealers attention which
are not included in this study, hut
which may affect demand. Thus
the quality of cantaloupcs affects
the demand, but no measure of
quality has been available to be in
cluded in this study in estimating
future prices on the basis of past
records Special weather conditions
other than maximum temperature,
prices and quality of competing
fruits, and the buying power Of the
consumers, may also affect the de-
n,and of consumers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
FIRE AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. J. l.. TRAVERS

Mrs. j. l.. Travers entertained the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the FL Centre Fire department at
an attractive st. Patrick S party at
her home Yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Mack Henson took first prize, Mrs.
Garth Squires. cohsolation, and Mrs.
Frank Richmond won the guest
prize.
The st. Patrick 5 day motif and
color scheme of green We're prettily
used by the hostess in the dceora-
tions and in the refreshment course.
After brief business session the
club adjourned to meet On March
- at the home Of Mrs. Jack Tack
1T.
Mrs. Travers guests included
Mesdamcs Frank Richmond, Jim De
Wore. W. Slabough. y. f.. Lindsey,
Euane Stafford and Miss Helen
Gerard. club members present We're
Mesdames Ernest Sanders. Cornell
ius Read. viii Woodward. Frank
BowleS, Howard Morgan. Garth
Squires. Ira Wakefield, Mack Hen
son, Jack Tackett and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Progressive Dinner
70 BE Giren Thursday
By Loyal Young People

\ progressive dinner, for Thurs
day night OF this week, was planned
at u committee meeting Of the 10y
al Young People ; class of the State
street Christian church, held at the
home Of the class Teacher, Mrs. :.
.. Lingo, last night.
Members al tdc class, their
friends, and other Young people who
wish to attend, are to meet at the
CHRISTIAN church Thursday evening
at clock. From there they will
tour TO Spain, "Ireland, -
Greenland and ".Iapan.' Cours,
es will he served in the different
countries and special entertain
ment is planned for each place.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
STUDENT RECITAL
Ar MUSIC ACADEMY
IS WE'LL ATTENDED

The Academy of Music was the
scene last night of successful stu
dent recital, number of grammar
school pupils from the piano depart
ment and group of students of ex
preston under Lettie Earley-Val
Hoesen, participating i'll the pro
gram. \ large and responsive aud
ience greeted the pupils, who pre-
sented an excellent program of var
led selections.
The program follows:
Dolls March, (Bilbro), Caro-
Mann.
Dora Polka" -" (Streabbog)
Margaret Chestnut.
In the Boat (Frmkc), Robert
Chestnut.
The Dolls March, (Bilbro)
Betty Forsberg.
The Princess Feather,'' (Bil
bro), George Forsbcrg.
"Le Petite Carnival (Streab
bog, Margaret Bulish.
I'm the Twilight, (Ganschals}
Lillian Mccormick.
" Dancing i'll the Moonlight,
(Sawyer), Mildred Marcot.
" Homeward Bound March,
(Spencer). Walter Welch.
Fur Elise (Beethovcn), Patsy
Overholser.
Camp of the Gypsies,' (Behr),
Charles Masten.
1.-The FAIR (Gurlitl, Gin;
Stephenson.
1.-THE Woodbine, (Smalwood
Mildred Best.
Little Fairy Polka (Streab-
bog), Doris Moline.
Barcarolle, (Behr) Betsy Ross
Mazda.
Flower Song {Land). Betty
Surface.
Heather Bells (Lange), Le-
more Lane.
LA Cascade (Heins). Eliza
beth Bromley.
The ButterflyBand - (Miller),
Alta Waterman.
Scarf Dance (Chaminade)
Alice Waterman.
Etude,' (Wollenhaupt. Betty
Du Sold.
Tumble Weeds Bliss. Thet-
ma jenkins.
Murmuring Zcphyrs,' lJanscn)
Dorothy Waugh.
Dancing Stars Taise, (Ghod-
ard), Edna Neagle.
.'Bv the Waters of MinnetOMka,
(Leurance), Margaret Whitelaw.s
Rustic Of Spring, (Sinding), J.,
Frances Basby.
Others taking part were Sammy
Webb, Leila Ralph and Sarah Couch,
pupils of Mrs. Van lloescn and Rob
ert Lee Graham.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR ST. PATRfCK'S
DANCE YHURSDA Y

The Fifteenth annual st. Pat
rick day bail tn be given by st.
Mary = 3thulic church is scheduled
for Thursday night of his week =.
and promises Ia hr aS successful as
these affairs have h,rn in pas:
years. The dance will hc gwen at
the Ten Thousand Club.
The Young People club is span-
soring the event, and promises many
delightful features. \ well kmowE
orchestra has been engaged. rriz,
dances will add to the interest.
= hancing will start at y u'eleck.
All members Of The parish, their
friends and the general public are
Invited to attend,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
LIONS WILL GIVE
BRIDGE DINNER
AT BARBARA WORTH

One of the larger social events
planned for st. Patrick S day will
be bridge dinner, to be given by
the FL Centre Lions Club at the
Hotel Barbara Worth on Thursday
evening.
The affair will be held in the
Blue Room, and all arrangements
for particularly successful affair
are being made by the committee,
which is headed by Kendall Perkins
and Don c. Bitter.
The ladies of the club will be
guests of the Lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Valley CLUB Women
{Hrited To Attend
HOltUilfe NJ Petin q

Members of the Holtville Study
Club are extending an inv itation to
cn $ Clubs of the valley To be their
guests on Friday afternoon of this
week when they will have as their
speaker Mrs. w. d. James, state
chairman of child welfare.
The meeting will be held at the
civic center at 2;i5. Members of
the Ten Thousand Club are par
ticularly invited to attend, ana a
delegation will probably motor over
from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Hugh T. Osborne. Tour out of six
are to be elected.
No na,ne is suggested for the
presidency, and for this reason
Thursday ; meeting will he a par
ticularly important one. All MEM
hrr> should attend as nomination
for the presidency will be made
from the floor, to be followed inn
n.cdiatelv by the election.
Election of officers will precede
the program of song to be given 10y
Miss Eleanor Bryan and Miss Leo
M Doyle of. the Ebell Juniors of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
Local College Women
TO Attend Luncheon
At BraiUIey Saturday

Members Of the Imperial Valley
College Wowen's Club win be en.
tertained by the Brawley division
with Il luncheon and program. on
Saturday. III Gentro members who
are planning to attend are asked to
notify Mrs. Fred Z. Nuttall, tele
phone 2sj.W, by tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

wearing the new wide transparent
hats.
Supporters of the new style argue
that women are beginning to feel
the lack of Distinguishing hair
styles in the evening, and that the
shingle, however comfortable, is in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
IMPERIAL
Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, March -. - Th5
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold "A "pay' card party at the
Legion Hall Wednesday at 8 o.
clock. Bridge and Five Hundred
will be played. Every one is invit
cd to attend.
Mrs. Van Dyke will entertain the
Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home
on North r street Thursday at >
o'clock. Sewing will be the order
of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

capable Of much variation in
ing the hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

A report from Delano. Kern coun-
ty, says that all citrus groves IN
that section are now being sprayed
for scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
ThiMble CLUB Members
To BE Entertained Bu
Mrs. He'll WedneSdau

Mrs. Wesley He'll will entertain
the Pvthian Sisters Thimble Club
at her home. 543 Sandalwood Drive,
tomorrow \ pot luck luncheon will
be served at 1880. \ bnsincss
meeting and an afternoon of cards
are also planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

1t won't be long now unit
get out the garden tools and,
raising blisters. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
MANY FANTASTIC WIGS
TO BE WORN THIS SUMMER
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March l5.-Spring ami
summer fashions will see a new
style in fantastic wigs to cover the
deficiencies of the shingle while
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

Since cowtesting began in Kings
county more than $500 cuff dairy
cows have been sold 10 the butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SERVICES TO START
At LINCOLN PARK
Twentieth Open-Air Season
to Begin Tomorrow.
Speakers Are Listed.

The twentieth season of open-air
services will be inaugurated tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Lincoln
Park, under auspices of the Y. M.
c. A. and the interchurch committee.
This committee is composed of mem
bers from the various churches in
the section Of the city near the park.
A feature of the meeting this year
will be the song services, led by a
children's choir. Appropriate badges
have been prepared for the members
of this choir.
Rev. Homer ]. Councillor, director
Of religious education, Calvary Baptist
Church, will be the first speaker.
Page Nick. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A, will pre-
side. w. r. Schumacher, associate re-
Iigious work director of the "Y," will
be song leader. assisted by c. M.
Griest. Mrs. NJ. r. Moffat will pre-
vide at the organ.
Speakers for the month Of July fol-
low: July 3, Rev. w. A. Eisenberger.
assistant pastor, Church of the Cove
nant: July 10, Rev. Kyle Booth, pas
tor, ingram Memorial Congregational
Church; July II, G. G. Kundahl,
evangelist, Central Union Mission;
July "a, Rev. X. G. Newell, p aston.
Rosedale Methodist Episcopal Church,
and July 81, Rev. Kimber II. Is. Den.
Nanchang, Kiangsi, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BETHESDA CHURCH GUILD
TO GIVE CHARITY BENEFIT
st. Johns Group Will Entertain
Monday to Raise Hospital
+ and Flood Funds.

| Chapter No. l of st. Johns p. E
Church Guild, Bethesda, will give q
lbeneff next Monday evening at the
Bethesda School for the Eye and Ear
Hospital and the fund for the flood
sufferers.
| A large delegation Of the Young
Peoples League attended a recent
Injecting of the diocese at Christ
iChurch, Washington. At The election
of the Young Peoples Service League
1.-THE following officers were named
president, Daniel Shepherd: vice presi-
dents. Miss Alma Cunningham, Miss
Agnes Lewis, Charles Stock and Miss
Mildred Boynton; secretary treasurer,
Mr.. Dunning.
The pupils of the church school Wis
ited the cathedral June IS. After
lbeing conducted through the building
they went to the new location of the
echurch home, carrying with them
their donation for the new building
La festival was held on the church
grounds.
The annual exercises of the church
school viii be held tomorrow at II
O'Clock. Teh rector, Rev. Clarence
Parker, will preach a special sermon
at the mornin service.
The Girls Friendly and Camp
Fire Girls will hold a joint meeting
Monday from to pm. 1t has been
decided to open their camp for the
first two weeks in August. The party
will be chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs
George Pariseau and Pew. and Mrs
Parker.
Tomorrow at o'clock holy com
munion will be celebrated at IL o'clock
incoming prayer and the special serv
ices for the church school. The rector
will preach a special sermon for the
young people. The Young Peoples
Service League will meet from to
& nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
225OOO VISITED CATHEDRAL
ON MT. ST. ALBAN DURING WEAR

Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, and national
board, about $500 in all; National
Society of Colonial Danes. the Zonta
Clubs of America, the War Mothers
Of New Jersey, the All Clubs of the
Department of Agriculture. the
American Institute of Architects and
Royal Arch Chapter of Masons
of Baltimore.
This Summer an invitation Is being
extended to local groups to visit
Washington Cathedral. Because this
is the only fourteenth century gothic
cathedral now being built anywhere
in the world. it is interesting to
witness it's various stages of con-
Struction.
Verges on Duty.
Members of mems and women's
clubs, schools and Sunday schools
all will be welcomed at Mount Saint
Alban, coming either in groups or in
dividually. Vergers are on duty from
am. to $3.50 pm. to show visitors
over the cathedral, including the two
new Norman chapels. Special ar
engagements for the reception of dele
cations can be made by telephoning
office.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis recently visited the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine In
New York City. The cathedral off,
Gals were so interested in the work
of the curator's office at Washington
Cathedral that, after conference
with Rev. Mr.. Lewis. plans were con-
sidered for the establishment of a
similar department for the care and
dissemination of information to pill
grims visiting the New York cathe-
dral. Henry M. Sperry, president of
the Laymen's Club of New York
city, is one OF the group appointed
to work aut these details 49, u