davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

State c, Connecticut. New Haven County. ss. Waterbury. September 1Q 4 |. 1927.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT Q, the said Mal9e Morris Nichols praying for req sons thorein set forth for q divorce. made re'urnab,o before the Superior Court Tn and for New Haven County at Waterbury, tn be held on the first Tues- day of october. 4. D 1927. 1t appearing 10 and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore. ORDERED, That notice ot 'he pen denay of said complaint l." given bv publishing this order iu the New Britain Herald, newspaper printed in said New Britain. three days succe ss.vcly com me1.ing on or before the 18th day Of September. 4. p 1927 by sone proper ofecr or indifferent person vth your do!nrs thereon inGorsed make due re turn.
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN
 Clerk os the Superior
 Court for New Haven County at
 Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

NASH motor cars. Sec the new line. Sales and Service. A. C. Hawker, 5S Elm St. Phone 245s
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. s, ds F. Motor Sales Corp. ll29 Stan ley St Phone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor. R. c. Rudolph, l27 Cherry St Tel. 205l-o.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

HUPMOBILE NEW SERIES sixes and eights. sales and service Kngsbury Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch Street. Tele- phone H0i9.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

FRANKLIN CARS-The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Service. a0l Wes,
 Main St. Tel. 3696.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

FORD CARS. trucks and Fordson trac-
 tors. Sales and Service Berlin Auto
 Sales. Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. Phone o5l-3
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts.
 service. farm implements Automotive Sales and Service. 24s Elm St. Tel. 270l.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

OAKLAND AND PONTIAC Sales and service. Product. Of General Motors. C. A. Bence. 50 Chestnut St Tel! 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck AgenCics

BUGCk MOTOR CAHS-SaIes and service Capitol Buick O.. 1g3 Arch S. Phone of0-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

YOUR healthy vacation looks have reg istered by a photograph. Our photu- graphs live forever. Arcade studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
Lose Game

What They re Doing Raymond MckeOu. son Of Mr. and
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

PACKARD-HUDSO ESSEX sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 200 East Main St. Tel. 2542
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

PAIGE AND STAR CARS-32 models All prices. Howard ". Whtmore, 319 East Main St. Tel. 28l0.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
ORDER OF NOTICE NAIDF MORRIS NICHOIS,of Naugatuck, in New Haven County,

FREDERICK CLIFFORD NICHOLS, formerly of New Britain, in Hart ford County, now gone to parts
 nnknOMn
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists
Lost and Found
Personals

Reward.
 Personals 6 SAVE MONEY-Ladies and gentIemen' { hats made like new at a small cost The Modern shop. s Church St, near Main.
 SPENCER cORsETs - Surgical and dress. Made to measure Mrs. Annetta Carpenter 27 Glen St. Tel. l39-12. WILL THE GENTLEMAN, owner Of car with which I collidcd at corner of Lincoln and Monroe streets at S30 TlHrsday evening, Sept. l. please com 1 rSnicate with me. Howard Humphrey YOrR healthy vacation looks have reg istered by a photograph. Our photo- graphs live forever. Arcade studio.
 AUTONlOTIVE
 Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR CAFS-saIes and service Capitol Buick O.. 193 Arch $. Phone CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS Sales d> Service. Lash Motors Inc "i Reliable Concern" i'll West Main St Tel 5000
 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service s, 6s F, Motor Sales Corp. ll29 Stan ley st. Phone 73l. FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor. R. c. Rudolph, l27 Cherry St, Tel. 205l-o.
 FORD CARS, trucks. tractors, parts. service farm implements. Automotive | Sales and Service. 24s Elm St. Tel 370l.
 I 10 years. Sales and Service. a0l West | Main St. Tel. 3696 FORD CARS. trucks and Fordson trac- tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales. Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. ! Phone 25l-3.
 IHuPMOBILE NEW SERIES sIxes and | eiglts. sales and service. Kinesbury Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch Street. Tele- phone c0i9
 NASH motoI cars. Sec the new line Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker. 6S Elm St. Phone 245s, OAKLAND AND PONTTAC-s Sales and service. Product. Of General Motors C. A. Bence. 50 Chestnut St Tel. 22l5. HUDsON-EssEX sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 200 East Main St Tel. 2542. PAIGE AND STAR CARS-39 models All prices. Howard " Whitmore. s19 East Main St. Tel 28lo. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Kenneth M SearIe & Co, salee and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts Phone PHO. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers sELDEN TRUCKS Sales and Service. Palace Garage. 35 East Main St. Tel 3904. sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-saies and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. 22a Arch St. Phone 26o. WILLY5-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AGENCY-sales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Belon Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Bcloin. Jr.. Prop. Ills Church St. Phone 45eo-
 Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 CADILLAC for sale : passenger touring car. Used very little. Private owner. No dealers Write Box 26-J. G. Her aid office. FORD SEDAN, 1926, used very little : Small down payment to reliable party Tel. Pennington 152-14 after D. m
 DEPENDABLE USED CARS
 DODGE BROTHERS 1928 Coupe 1925 pass, Coupe 192: Touring 1923 Touring
 STAR
 1926 Touring, 6 cyl.
 MAXWELL.
 1923 Touring
 FORDs
 1925 Sedan 1924 Coupe
 HUPMoBILE
 1925 Club Sedan
 COMMERCIAL SEDAN 1923 Dodge Brothers ,. Ton 1925 Ford F Ton Express
 1924 Ford l Ton Panel
 Terms Arranged THE S e F. MOTOR SALES CORP. ' 1l29 STANLEY ST. TEL. 73l
 Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1927-09-12

4 church supper wII ta told r' he chapel of 'Hr BsrlH rougrasa- uonal church on Friday evening September iG. at f-2o o'clock. H.s X. T, Hcineg"r, assistag. pastor of Inc Center Cougroga'j'a.l church O. New Britain, will r,aa, an address, All local residents arc invited 70 a'- irrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
ADDS TO CURRICULUM
Language and History to b.
Taught and Political Science
Department Expanded.

Addition of language and history
courses to the curriculum of the
School of Economics and Government
of National University. together with
the expansion of the political science
department of the school when the
Fall term begins, is announced by offl
Gals of the institution. Growth of
the school last year and high registra-
tions for the Summer term now In
progress are responsible for the deci-
sion of university officials to map a
program of general expansion.
Latin and French courses, both of
which will be useful to students of the
Law School. as we'll as to those of the
academic department. will be the first
languages to he placed in the curricu-
lum.
The history courses will include Eu-
ropean and international relations. ac-
cording to present plans. Others will
be announced later,
In expanding the curriculum of the
academic school of the university,
school officials are DESTROYS of making
additions that will be of interest to
students of the Law School that they
may supplement their professional
courses with general subjects that
will be of advantage to them in prac.
tice.
Broadening of the curriculum will
mean the addition of several new
members of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
OFFERS NEW MONEY PLAN.
English Bank Launches Scheme to
Avoid Check Tax.

LONDON, June % CP).-An entirely
new form of money has been intro
duced to banking customers by the
Midland Bank, which has devised a
system for the payment Of any amount
under f., without a check.
Payments by Midland Bank clients
can now be made by printed receipt
slip similar in appearance to a. check.
The slip shows the date. the amount
in words and in figures and the GUS
TONER'S signature. When it has been
filled in it may be presented for pay
ment for cash. to be charged against
the customers account.
The new method is popular, since it
evades the twopence tax on all
checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ELEVEN LANGLEY PUPILS
GET PENMANSHIP HONOR

The following pupils of Langley
Junior High School received the A, Il.
Palmer award for proficiency in pen.
manship last week: Dorothy Rev.
nolds, Norma Mitchell. Annie Laurie
Rltenour. Dora Bassin. Sarah Acker.
Alice Evans, Margaret Taggart. Ruth
vanderbilt, Helen Seaton, Edward
Ellis and Maurita Gordon.
Langley's roll of honor is as follows:
Ruth Horn. SAL; Beatrice Kendall.
Sal; Frances Dowden, SAL: Charlotte
Ailnutt. SB2; Margaret Davis, SB1;
Barbara Neill, SB1: Hilda Drach. SB1:
Dorothy Tolson, SB1; William Coch.
ran, Dbl; Anna Moore. obi; EVELYN
Brumbaugh. 9A2; Frances Schrott.
9Al; Thomas Berry. 9A1; Ruth Crit
I'm. OBJ: Margaret Carder, OBJ Luella
Scott, 9B2; Norma Mitchell, 9A3. Sec
ond honors We're received by Muriel
Davis, SB2; Helen Wilson, SB2. and
Paul Bosch, 9A1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
LIVINGSTONE CLASS
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Ga Graduates Complete Courses at
MISUNDERSTANDING Prizes
Are Granted.

Livingstone Academy of Arts and
Science awarded prizes and granted
diplomas to 64 graduates at it's twenty.
seventh annual commencement eXer.
ciSes and exhibition of students work
held Friday evening in the auditorium
of the school at 1917 Rhode Island
avenue
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., secretary of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, addressed the graduates. TAX
ing as his subject Commercial Art
in the Community of Tomorrow"
Mary Elinor Spear was awarded the
prize for the successful competitive
design for new school pennant and
colors, Frances Chapman French,
daughter of Senator ID. Z. French OF
Bluefield, West Va. was given hon
orable mention for having the largest
number of drawings published during
the year. Edwin {. Warren was pre-
scented with gold class ring for his
outstanding work in poster drawing
George &. Lohr. in charge of the
commercial art department. and John
NJ. Goodwin, in charge of The interior
decoration department, also made
short addresses. The diplomas were
presented by JesSica Livingstone
Dickinson. The speakers were intro
duced by Eugene 7. Dickinson, the
president.
The graduates follow: Charles II.
Clum, Elizabeth Lee Entwistle, Mar
garet +. Fleming. Shirley V. Griffith,
William S. Gaylord. Alexander c.
Hopkins, Sylvia Cassan, Grace Louise
Little, Margaret Anita McClellen.
Gertrude A. Schultz, Mary Elinor
Spear, Myrtle Stewart. Rose Saul,
Margaret .. Strahorn, Nell Timmons,
Edwin c. Warren, Gwendolyn Grace
Williams. Sarah r. Wilkinson, Emily
Won Bubam, all of this city; Edna L.
Agee. Georgia; Edith f. Anderson,
Montana; &. Conway Baker, Virginia !:
Elizabeth Byrne, New Mexico; Evelyn
Brown, Michigan: William NJ. Cate,
New Hampshire; Andrew Earl Ches-
ser. Virginia; Mary Annette Chittick.
Indiana; Mamie Colvin, Virginia
Mary Dewar, West Virginia: Ruth
billiard, Virginia; Josephine X. F'itZ-
patrick, Minnesota; Frances Chapman
French, West Virginia; Violet Fraley.
North Carolina; Levi l.. Ford, Ohio:
Faith E. Good. Pennsylvania. Louise
Guarnieri, Ohio; Mildred Harrington,
Maine; Dolores Estella Hartman,
Pennsylvania; Florence Aston John
son, Tennessee; Julia Boardman Kerr,
Pennsylvania; Bertha Bartram Kerr,
Pennsylvania; Grace Kelly. West Vir-
ginia; Aileen Laidlaw, New York
Anne Under. Mississippi; Ruth Liv-
ingston, West Virginia; Veronica Null
len, West Virginia: Marion Pruett,
Arkansas: Pauline Maura Phillips,
Pennsylvania; Dorothy NJ. Palmer,
New York; Alice Margaret Perry,
Michigan: Virginia B. Pomeroy, New
York; Elizabeth F. Smith, Virginia
Florence NJ. Sherman, Pennsylva MIA
Evelyn Potts, North Carolina: Kath-
eryne E. Pritchett. West Virginia
Dorothy NJ. Rock, Pennsylvania; Mar
guerite X. Schoder, Colorado; Stanley
Sesky, New York; J.. Erma Smith,
Virginia; Susie Tisdale. Virginia; Ar
lefty Thomas, Vermont; Mary Grace
Thompson. Indiana, and Virginia L.
Wallace, Pennsylvania.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
COOKE SCHOOL CLASS
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
SO Graduates Take Part in Clos.
ing Exercises Held Last
Week.

Graduating exercises at the Henry
II. Cooke School were held in the audi.
forum Tuesday morning, when more
than so boys and girls who completed
the eighth grade were awarded diplo
mas by principal of the school. Mr..
Johnson
The auditorium and platform were
decorated with flowers and every seat
was taken when the graduates
marched into the room. The girls
wore dresses made by their own hands
under the direction of Miss White.
The program opened by the singing
of the class song. Our Native Land !"
Philip Mitchell, the class president. de.
hvered the opening address. Another
song by the girls. Sunrise" was fol-
lowed by the salutatory. by Leah
Engel. THE Hammer Song" was
sung, after which w. B. Burress de.
1vered the address to the graduates.
"A Warrior Bold by the class and a
piano solo by Constance Russell fol.
lowed.
On behalf of the class. Wallace
Reamy presented to the school two
screens, which We're accepted bv Fran.
ces Caul. The valedictory was given
by Margarita Widdifield. The class
then gave The RecessionaI." after
which Principal Johnson awarded the
diplomas. Salute to the flag, led by
Edward {. Wilson. and the singing Of
The Star Spangled Banner" bv the
class and audience concluded the ex.
ercises.
Following are those who received
their diplomas. emitting them to en-
roll IN high school next Fall: Mary
Emily Ginter, Betty Anne Crane. Con.
stance Russell. Amanda Chittun
Kathryn Chiswell, Martha Dixon.
Leah Engel. Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth
Ann Kaufman, Mary Maxon. Cath.
crime Mccain, Evelyn SchIoss. George
Bean. Lewis Callisher, Gordon Catts
Hugh Clark, Stanley Crane. Jerome
Gottlieb. Adolph Greenbers. Kenneth
Lord. Wallace Reamy, EVELYN F. But.
Ter Marcia X. kawakami, Elizabeth
Magrum, Gwendolyn Num-, John L.
tQulgley, Mary +. Bradley. Ebert c.
Brazeton' Jesse l.. Sinclair. Worth
ington Bowie Houghton. Robert Car
Isle Mainfort, Robert j. Marks. Ralnl,
Waldo Newton, jr., Joseph Corbey
Reamy John Foster Rhodes Archi
bald John Rose, jr.. John Kramer Sas
nett, Clyde Willard Smith. Edward
Comstock Wilson. John Campbel
Holzberg, Philip Patchen Mitchell
Francis Gorden Pitt, Franklin Bel
Reybold. John Semple Shinn. Johr
Orlne 1hornberry, lr.. Rose Clavtor
Nell, Edward Myers Dolan, Elizabeth
Eleanor Darlington. Mary Elizabeth
Davis, Lillian Amparo Miera, Sylvia
Norris. Margarita Widdifield. Eliza
beth Margaret Baer, Nora Hutcher
Martha Louise Little, Josephine Lack
ey May. Dorothy Lane Mills, Marsare
Dame Worthington. Rosalie Goldberg
Janet Elizabeth Taylor. Frederics
Chamberlayne Billiard, Barbara Bur
ress and Laura Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN
SESSIONS TOMORROW
Registration for Summer Course
Reported Greater This
Year.

The Washington College of Law
will open the Summer school session
tomorrow afternoon at Sis o'clock
after a weeks recess. Registration
has been better than in previous
years for the Summer course and
Prof. Raymond B. Dickey's 30-hour
course on negotiable instruments is
proving especially popular with regis
trants.
Other subjects offered are: Contract
cases, evidence cases, equity pleading,
evidence, personal property, domestic
relations, insurance and other sub
1ects il registration warrants.
The following is a list of students
winning special awards during the re-
Gently closed session; Highest standard
in scholarship during the course of
three years, first and second prizes.
gold medals. Alexander Bishoff and
Pearle Cooper; best work in legal re-
search training course by member of
senior class, a set of Corpus Juris Cyc.
Nina Gluckstein: best work in prac-
tlce court. member of senior class.
award Thompson's Title to Real
Property" Dorothy Cherrington Ben
| nett; highest record for scholarship
in senior year, prize, one-year scholar.
sup at iilG lbI WOEk,
| Alexander Bishoff highest record
| first and second years (by woman in
| second-year class, award of $50 in
gold, offered by Beta Chapter. Phi
| Delta Delta Women's Legal Frater.
| nifty, awarded to Bessie ]. koehl
same type record 10 man in second
year class, award "Bouviers Law Die.
tionary." offered by Oliver Wendell
| Holmes Chapter Sigma NJ Phi Mems
Legal Fraternity, awarded to John C.
Conliff, jr.; highest record in second
year, "Cyclopedic Law Dictionary,
awarded to John G. Conliff, jr highest
record in first year, SIS in gold award
ed to Eleanor Garner Prince: best
oral argument tby members OF
first-year class at annual public de
bate, first and second prizes tgold
pieces, awarded to Andrew ID. Kane
and Frances Wright Porter highest
record in past year made by a member
! Of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority in
senior class, Scholarship Key" of
fered by Mrs, Martha Robbins Gold
dean of Epsilon Chapter. awarded to
Marion l.. Hines; same type record by
member of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fra
ternitN, Scholarship Key" offered
by fraternitN's executive council
awarded TO Samuel Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
BABY SETS FASHIONS.
Tiny Princess Establishes Styles
for Babyland.

LONDON June % P.-Princess
Elizabeth. the baby daughter Of the
Duke and Duchess of York. is setting
fashion in babyland, although she
doesn't know it. She has appeared
on number of occasions recently
with dainty little "tie-ups" of ribbon
on the shoulders of her lacy frocks.
Society mothers with babies of about
the same age have been quick to fol-
low suit in their own children's dress.
The young princess is also getting
to be a confirmed portrait sitter" and
appears to like the job. Queen Mary
has fulfilled a promise made to the
Duke and Duchess that Little Eliza
beth" should be taken every month
for photo so that they can see the
progress she has made during their
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CARUSI PRAISES TECH
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Techs orchestra was highly praised
for its musical program on commence
ment evening last week. by Charles
F. Carusi. president of the Board of
Education, who presided
From in 1904 to IS in 1927 the
orchestra has achieved a citywide
reputation as a school musical aygre.
CATION. The boys and girls who com.
pose it are under the direction of
Dore Walton. well known as a cellist
in this country and in Belgium, who
has been IA teacher at the school for
Is years. Mr.. Walton is looking for.
ward To even more repute for his or.
chestra when Tech moves to its new
building in the Fall of 1928.
During the year just closed the
officers were: John Andrews, presi-
dent; James Bib. jr.. vice president,
and Miss Esther Eshelman, secretary.
Miss Eshelman was also the concert
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GETS HINDENBURG GIFT.
German President Remembers
Birthday of Blacksmith. d..

BERLIN. June % @.-Johann
Ruckschaedel of Wunsiedel in Bava-
ria was not a little surprised and
pleased recently when he received a
hand-written letter, accompanied by q
cash present of so marks. from Presi.
dent Won Hindenburg.
The occasion was the 104th birthday
anniversary of the retired smithy.
The President expressed the hope that
the smithy after an active life of toll
we'll being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

in charge Of outdoor activities. In
charge of swimming pool and athletic
field will be I. N. Cupid and Newton
Miller. assisted by c. Contee, as
signed by the vacation school to as
sist at Dunbar Center. The field will
be open every afternoon ard organ
lied athletic clubs will be assigned
regular periods upon request. Spe-
cial ball games will be arrange for
Saturday afternoons throughout the
Summer season. Industrial work
will include embroidery, Dennison
paper aud basketry classes, under In
StructOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Sent to Canal Zone.

Lieut.. Col. James II. Stansfield
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment at headquarters. Sd Corps
Area. Baltimore, has been ordered &c
the Panama Canal Zone for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

A fund of 500, 900 for training Girl
Scouts has been established by V. Ev-
crit Macy, WestchesteH n. Y, philan-
thropist. in memory of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

women's shoes of patent leather
vamp and heel with genuine lizard
trimming In artistically matched
shades, are being worn IN Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Princeton Chapter Of the Young
Women's Christian Association held
it's June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hiram L. Johnson, at Woodside,
Md. on Monday evening with the
president, Mrs. George Gordon Sell
bold, presiding, Reports were given
by various chairmdn. The treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, No. !. at the meeting
of June 20, Mrs. Katherine RAIN,
president. presiding. Miss Helen Tenn.
pie, acting for absent junior vice
president, Miss Margaret Robbins,
had number of the veterans in at
tendance.
itiated into the order: Miss Maud
l.. Shippart, Miss Gertrude NJ. Kidd
and Miss Maud NJ. Gilman.
Thanks were expressed for flowers
sent to members. A letter was read
in response to Comdr. John Films SD
birthday party. The Daughters will
hold their next memorial service at
Arlington, first Sunday in July at
4 o'clock.
Miss Anna Hage. past president.
gave a report of her visit to Graf
ton, w. Va, and Uniontown, Pa,
as Il member of the National Council.
She represented the national presi-
dent of the Daughters of the Union
Veterans at the department con-
ventions. She installed the officers
of both departments.
Thanks were expressed to the
daughters and veterans for taking
part in the Flag day pageant, June
IA.
Plans are being perfected for an
excursion to Marshall Hall August
"a. also for the rummage sale in
October The next meeting viii be
held In the G. A. r. Hall July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

The Political School of the Fedora.
ton Of Republican Women met at
Olney last week. Mrs. Edward L.
Stock opened the meeting and ex.
planned the object of the school. Miss
Elizabeth Reiss, chairman of ARA nge-
ments, introduced the speakers, Mrs.
Wilson Townsend, a member of the
State central committee of the county,
and j. Darby Bowman, a member of
the Sanitary Commission. at the morn.
ing session. After luncheon Galen
l.. TAFT, chairman Of the State central
committee. and Judge Oscar Lesser of
the tax revision committee spoke.
Short remarks were made by Mrs.
William Chase and Mrs. Margaret
Morey of Prince Georges County, Nor.
timer Stabler, j. Donald Claggett and
Everett Brown.
The next session of the school will
be held in September.
The Zonta Club weekly luncheon
was held Wednesday at the Raleigh
Hotel. The guests of honor were Mrs.
A. F. Williams and her daughter.
Mary Russell Williams, the latter a
child soprano, who presented a pro.
gram of songs. Among the guests
were DR.. Chu of Tientsin, China: Miss
Martha Douglas OF New York, Miss
Wethervall, DIR. Strong, Miss Breen
and Mrs. Compton.
The first official meeting of the
Washington, d. c., Practical Psychol-
ogy Club was called to order at $50
pm. June %, by the secretary, Mrs.
Regint Drown of 1897 Meridian place
northwest.
The meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Campbell. 3639 Eleventh
street northeast, who has graciously
and Kindly consented to let it meet
at Ter home twice month, and no
dues will have to be paid for this