davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
RIRTHS

} Thomas M. and Ellen Steadman, boy
Edward and Grace Schlosser, girl
George 7. and Rosa Lee Tippett, boy
John and Catherine Jerman, girl.
Wilburt and Catherine Mower, girl.
Joseph and Anna Berlanstein, girl.
Bonnie and Annie Kahansky, girl.
Preston r. and Catherine Burrows, girl.
Peter A. and Gertrude Karasiotis, girl
Marvin and Lille Whitehead. girl.
John and Melpo Mitchell. girl.
Joseph l.. and Mary Crupper, tr., boy
Louis 8. and Suzanne GriRsby, boy.
Jean M and Charlotte CouturIer, boy
Robert B. and Gertrude McQuin. girl
Barney and Hannah Rosenberg. boy
Walter N. and Won Zelle McCurdy, boy,
Joseph F. and Mary L. Edward, girl
Joseph and Katherine Ball, girl.
Nathan and Dorothy Oscar, girl.
Won N. and Gladys Morris, girl.
Charles r. ana Marie Culligan, girl
Robert N. and Agnes Anderson, girl
Cassius c. and Minnie Carter, boy
Lester F. and Marie l.. Moss. girl.
Silas A. and Grace e. Merchant, girl
Vincent and Marguerite A. Dant, girl
James c. and Louise Buchanan, girl
John H. and Bessie Whitaker, girl.
Elmer e. and Grace D. Isaac. girl.
chester +. and Anna p. Lowe. girl.
J. F. and Jeanette A. Nicholson. boy
Louis and Carrie Day, girl.
James and Irene Hatton, boy.
Frank and Marie Peters, boy.
George w. and Magnolia Powell boy
John H. and Rosa Brown. girl.
Chester and Annie Reavis girl.
Delbert and Ida Washington, girl.
Clifton and Viola NARROW. girl
Luther and Mammie Mcdowell, boy
Francis and Alice Butler. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
MIDNIGHT SUN
TESTS HERE

In an effort to rival the bril-
lance of the sun. eight search.
lights of s.4OO,0OO candle.power will
light up the sky over Washington
az brightly tonight az "old sol'
does at noon.
The demonstration of the method
Uncle Sam has of ferreting planes
out Of a midnight sky at a distance
as great as five miles. will be
staged by Battery A Of the Sixty
first Coast Artillery.
According to the plans, five lights
VIII be placed at the Lincoln Me.
mortal, and one each at the follow
Ing points: The Reservoir on Six.
teenth Street, the intersection of
Wisconsin and Massachusetts Ave.
nue. and at Hams Point.
The gigantic Sperry Cadillac lights
are returning to Fort Monroe from
a stay at Camp Wright, Fishers
Island. N. Y. 1t Is said the light
will be intense enough to enable
residents of nearby Virginia and
Maryland sections, nearby. to read
newspapers by it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Forest McKenzy Glenn. %, Montgo
cry, Ala, and Gertrude Francis Crane,
"a. The Rev. George johnson.
I, John Leo sranck: %, and Betty Bro
The Rev. George U. Papkins
u1 Thomas az C Medley g. ana Marie
BENJAMIN sepulreda, %, and Ina v.
Reed. Is. The Rev. J. q. Briggs.
Thomas M. Carnefix, Ss. and Betty
2: Woodson, %. both Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. p. Briggs.
James Lloyd Moore, 20. and Juiiette
Audet. u. The Rev. B. F. McGeary.
Fred Faah. rs. and Elsa Dihlmann,
rs. The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Walter Irwin Kraft. 20, and Catherine
Martina Morderon. Is. The Rev.
Thomas A. Colman.
William v. Ryon, Fl, and Mamie ".
Davidson. 81. The Rev. Q. o. Dietz.
Percy Stewart. 20, and Oddell e. Rat
cliff. 10. The Rev. P. l.. Moore
Rudolph Gillian, 22, and Mabel smoth-
ers, 20. The Rev. D. J. Rice.
Melvin e. Holmes, Fl, and Harriet
Lindsey. 20. The Rev. David Pollard.
Isaac e. Williamson. ~. and Maud q.
Romers, %. The Rev. w. A. TaYlor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
HURT IN
D. c. TRAFFIC

OF the seven persons Infused last
night in traffic accidents, two were
hurt when their automobiles were
struck by street cars. There were no
serious injuries reported.
Robert N. Stable, 214 East Clifton
Terrace, was arrested and charged
with driving while intoxicated after
his automobile collided with a street
car on the Highway bridge. Before
he was taken to the Fourth precinct
station house he was treated. at
Emergency Hospital for cuts to the
nose.
After the automobile he was driv-
Ing was struck by a street car in
front of 5000 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
John Chaplin, operating a car be-
longing to the Ontario Garage, 1900
Kalorama Rd. N. W., was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
two broken ribs. 40 N
Struck by all automobile operated
by Owen D. Whitcomb. 1922 L st.
N. W.. Thomas Jones, 81, 1925 st.
N. W., was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for decorations and
possible fracture of the nose. He
had just jumped from the running
board of taxicab when he was
struck, police say.
Minor injuries were suffered by
Julie l.. Atherton, IA, Kensington.
Nd; Jack Mahoney, 6, Silver Spring
Md; Thomas Montgomery, s, 1888
Columbia Rd. N. W., and Lawrence
Martin, 3. 1888 e st. 8. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
MRS. ALVERDA s. HOWARn
Phone Notices 20

Funeral services for Mrs. Alverda
s. Howard, widow of the Rev. VIII.
liam j. Howard, for more than 40
years pastor of the Zion Baptist
Church, viii be held at / D. m.
tomorrow from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. Mrs. How.
ard, who was 20, had been an in.
valid since the death of her hus.
band several years ago. She died
Thursday at her residence, 100
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Howard was born in Orange
county, Virginia. Before her mar
riage she taught school. She is
survived by seven children, VIII
liam j. Howard, Mrs. Stephen J.
Lewis. Misses Bertha, Louise and
Juanita Howard, of this city; Miss
Irma Howard, OF New York, and
Miss Ruth Howard, Of Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
Washington Couples
Licensed in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 2S.-Li.
censes have been issued by the clerk
OF the circuit court here for the
marriage of Arthur Vernon Bur
bage, 26. of Berlin. Nd. and Miss
Margaret e. orman. 21. of Nc.
Keesport, Pa; Walter D. Braden, "a,
and Miss Beulah G. Hollifield, 81,
both OF Colesville, Md; George Wal.
ton Calvert, 81. and Miss Lottie
Mae Copenhaver, 10. both of Ia.
koma Park. Nd, and william A.
Hagfns, SO. and Miss Helen Broadly,
81, both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
TIMELY TIPS

Auction Sales Today
Auction Sale, 10 a. m. at 3O4
10th st. N. w. Sale of house.
hold effects, dentists equipment.
Don't miss this sale to equip
your apartment with furniture
at your own price. See the Auc.
ton Announcements in tOday's
Classified Ads.
Auction Sale, Q a. m, at go
Penna. Ave. N. w. Sale of house.
hold effects of every description.
including Baby Grand Piano,
Knabe Upright Pianos: living
rooms and davenport suites; odd
pieces, etc. Automobile at Auc.
tiOn-1O a. m. See tOday's CIas.
sified Ads.
Buick Sedan for Sale
Buick Sedan, 1923, 4-cylinder:
new paint; runs good; $25O;; terms
or trade; open evenings and Sun.
days. See the Automobile Col.
umns in the Classified Ads.
= y
Male Help W0nsed
Du0 DOyS uASuWdSneTS, y.1tCnen
men and many other positions.
See the Help Wanted Columns
in the Classified Ads.
\ \ \
Furnished Apartment for Rent
Six.rOOm apartment; very de.
sirable: exclusive house and resi-.
dental section; reduced summer
rent. See the Rental Columns I'm
the Classified Ads.
4.
Moving and Hauling
Hire truck and move your.
SELF" it viii save you money. See
Classification No. 8 In today's
Classified Ads.
The above SO0nfs and offers
are only a few of the many
interesting propositions you sDiu
find Gd0ertissd in todqy's
Times and Herald classified
advertising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Band Concert-Soldiers Home Band.
Soldiers Home, 6:4B p. m.
Dfnner-Cantigny Dinner, First DIyI-
sion, A. e. F., National Press Club, 8
p. m.
Luncheon-George Washington Uni
veEsity Alumnae, Lafayette Hotel, 1880
p. m.
Art Exhibit-PhiIIips Memorial Gal
lery, to 8 p. m.
Dance-TOwn and Country Club, $3.50
p. m.
Meeting-Anacostla Citizens Associa-
ton, Southeast Masonic Temple, 8
.. m.
Dance-Government Hotels, $3.50 D. m.
Exhibit-Air Brake Association, May
flower Hotel.
TOMORROW
Memorial Service-AGetropolitan Poliea-
mems Association and City Fire Fighters
Association. District Building, p. m.
Lecture-"Colored Masonry" Twelfth
Street Christian Church, D. m.
Art Misunderstanding Memorial Gal
Iery' to p. M; Corcoran Gallery,
1880 to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
YACHT CLuR CRUISE

The Capital Yacht Club will hold
its annual cruise today dropping
anchor off Chapel Point. Many of
the yachts will leave during the
morning and others will depart at
various times during the day. The
return trip will be made Monday
night and Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
Growth of Signal Corps
Is Told in Address

The development of the Signal
Corps from its birth during the
philippine insurrection was traced
by Gen. c. NICK. saltzmann, chief
signal officer of the Army, in an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
MRS. GEORGIANA SUTTON

Fnnerai services were held today
for Mrs. Georgiana Sutton, mother
Of r. Winfield Sutton, who died
Thursday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. T. w. Maccubbin, 2512 @ st.
s. z. Burial will be in Baltimore
late today.
Mrs. Sutton lived in Baltimore
until about a year ago, when she
came to Washington to make her
home with her sister. She was So
years old and had been in poor
health more than a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
Cannot Send Printer
To D. C.. Government

The Government Printing Office
cannot, under the law, lend a
printer to the District government,
as recommended by the Bureau Of
Efficiency, John Greene, Public
Printer, has informed the District
Commissioners.
In its report to the Commissioners
last month recommending changes
In the award Of printing contracts
by the District. the Bureau of Eff.
cheney recommended that a practical
printer be put in charge Of the Dis.
trict's work.
The Commissioners will probably
ask for an item in the 1929 budget
for the employment of such a
printer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28
MRS. THOMAS w. WARD

Mrs. Jane Rebeeca Ward, wife
of Thomas w. Ward, retired Center
Market merchant, died last night
at the home Of her son, Thomas
v. Ward, 242 Eighth st. N. e. She
was a years old and had been Ill
atnce January.
Born in Montgomery county,
Maryland, Mrs. Ward came to
Washington 81 years ago. She Is
survived by her husband, her sons,
Thomas v. Ward, who is an cleo.
trical inspector in the District gov.
eminent; Mervin l.. and John C.
Ward, Of Mt. Rainier, Nd, and her
daughters, Mrs. j. c. Clinkscales,
Mrs. Alice r. Walsh, and Mrs. o.
B. Holmes. all of Washington
The funeral will be held Monday
from the family residence. The
Rev. H. B. Melton, of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, will of.
ficiate. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28

address before the American Signal
Corps Association last night.
General SaltzTnann told the asso-
citation that the corps saved the
Government $13s,000 last year In
official messages alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28

Burbank's addition Of two grains
to an ear Of standard wheat has
added more than $1,000 900 to the
annual wheat crop Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28

INSIST--oD the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M. The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by y a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery l. guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28

Pick out the car you want and buy
Y during the Spring Used Car Sale.
Select Il from the many offers In to-
days Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28

Queen Elizabeth was once pleased
so much with a gift of silk stock.
ings tkat she never after wore any
other kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-28

Chief strategist of the German
Armies during the last two
years of the war, begins an
amazing analysis of the defeat
of Germany. Written exclu-
sively for The Big Sunday
Washington Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
Odum COnquers Storm

Addison wrote of the great
Marlborough that. he "ridea in
the whirlwind and directs the
storm" But Howard w. Odum
of this village does no less. Mrs.
Odum's sister, arriving in Carr
boro by railway Tuesday after
noon, telephoned that she could
get no further. Mr.. Odum went
to the Strowd garage, had the
men there hitch a drag to a cat
erpillar tractor, and started out
to Carrboro to fetch the guest.
Not only started out, but got
there. And got home. The whole
trip, going and coming, took
three hours.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04


Newspaper accounts of tres
passing by obnoxious animals in
Chapel Hill stimulated the pro-
gram planners of the Country
Club to offer agreeable animals
for prizes at a keno party last
week. A guinea pig now has his
headquarters on Mrs. John M.
Booker's cellar steps and chats
volubly with all comers. Mrs.
Stuhlman captured a white rat,
which her friends hope will not
fall fall q prey to the cats of the
household. The black rabbit
with white paws, earned by
Mrs. Linker's skill, was given by
her to the Hibbard children. Mrs.
w. M. Dey got a goldfish whose
loneliness she had to alleviate by
purchasing another. The day
old chick went to Malcolm G.
Little.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
w. III. ThOmpsOn's Death
Veteran Newspaper Editor Had Many
Warm Friends in Village

w. H. Thompson, veteran
newspaper editor, died early
last Friday morning. Illness
came upon him two or more
years ago, but he would not sur
render to it and almost to the
last he took his customary walk
from his home down to where
his friends gathered on the main
street of the village.
The funeral ceremonies were
held IN the Methodist church
Saturday afternoon, and the
burial was in the Chapel Hill
cemetery.
Mr., Thompson had been the
editor of newspapers in Reids-
vile and Yanceyville before he
came here in the nineties to con-
duct the Ne1Os, and he was well
known throughout the state. His
kindness and affability won the
liking Of everybody who came
within his acquaintance.
He is survived by two sons,
w. B. Thompson, editor Of the
Chapel Hill News, and JEFF %.
Thompson Of Philadelphia, and
two daughters, Mrs. Cora r.
Williamson OF CnapeI iiIii anu
Mrs. John w. Webb Of Sails
bury.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
A London Comment
Times Reviews the Volume, "OId Days
in Chapel Hiil''

The London Times publishes
a review of cold Days in Chap
ell Hill, the Life and Letters of
Cornelia Phillips Spencer" This
book was brought out a few
months ago by the University
of North Carolina Press and ap-
peared in England with the i'm
print of Milford.
"Her pictures of the stately
and dilapidated Southern homes,
with their sWarming, shlftless
negroes and immense, careless
meals, are admirable" says the
Times of Mrs. Spencer's writing,
"and so are her stories of the
slaves and the freed blacks. She
was tolerant and sensible; and
when General Smith B. Atkins
of Illinois, who occupied Chapel
Hill with his soldiers in the
spring of the surrender, fell a
victim to the charms of Eleanor
Swain and married her, Mrs.
Spencer went to the wedding
and defended the Southern girls
choice, although it gave Cover.
nor Swain and his wife as mucN
uneasiness as anything short Of
a death in the family could have
DONE Very few others accept
ed invitations to the wedding,
which aroused much bitterness.
"Mrs. Spencer must have been
a Woodworking and enthusiastic
woman, extremely generous with
her sympathy as she was with
her time and money, public spir-
tied and loyal. It was in 1869
that she contributed to a week.
ly paper her Pen and ink
Sketches Of the University
which stirred up public feeling
ard interest in she University
and brought her q certain meas
ure Of fame"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
Pythians' Celebration
Lodge Here Joins in Concentrating
the Orders Anniversary

Chapel Hill Lodge No. 81,
Knights of Pythias, celebrated
last night the sixty-third ami
versary of the founding of the
order. This was in compliance
with proclamation recently is-
sued by Supreme Chancellor
Richard S. Witte.
James | Thomason of Green's
boro, superintendent of the
Pythians' insurance department
in North Carolina, was to have
come as guest of honor, but just
before the meeting Zeb Council,
program committee chairman,
said he thought Mr.. Thomason
would probably be kept away by
the snowstorm.
Nearly a million men, in more
than 5000 lodges in the United
States and Canada are joining
in the celebration of the ami
versary.
The Pythian order .eas found
ed February 10, 1864, in the
Old Temperance hall, Washing
ton, by Justus H. Rathbone and
II charter members, most of
whom were employees of the
government. Today the physi-
cal assets of the subordinate
lodges, including land, castle
halls, and cash in hand, amount
to more than $50, 100000. Great
welfare projects have been car,
ried to completion, including
homes for aged members and for
orphans. Hundreds of boys and
girls have been educated through
the help of the order. For so
years the insurance department
has paid more than $4,000 daily
to aid the widows and orphans of
members.
i HE lodge here here IN Chapel Chapel Hill Hill
is having a series of monthly
meetings at each of which some
visitor, an officer of the order,
will tell of it's work and aims.
The lodge has over 80 members
who are active and enthusiastic.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
This, That, and the Other Thing

it's which the enlightened opin-
ion of the world has adjudged
foolish and oppressive.
The blows delivered at the Ku
KkllHa klHx iii III North I'll Car .st st
Judge Grady's resignation, then
the anti-Klan bills introduced in
Raleigh-are widely interpreted
as being the death knell of the
Klan, What happened in
North Carolina" says the Ma
con (Ga.) Telegraph, twill hap
pen in other states and lead to
the complete disintegration of
the organization. AS the Klan
is recognized for what it is, mis-
guided men who looked upon
themselves as crusaders are
dropping out, realizing that
their crusading led them toward
ends to which only the fanatic
will 60"
Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
A
Charming Cyrano

Before Urban T. Holmes had
been on the stage three minutes,
in the performance of Moliere's
LIE Malade ImaginGire, last
spring ngg, made up up naaiiiaaedl mind to tee
this: that whenever this man
appeared on the boards in Chap
ell Hill / would be among the on
lockers. He has vivaeity and
imagination; his voice carries
well, and has variety on tone
that enables it to meet the de-
mand of every mood, from the
arrogance of the swordsman to
the gentleness of the lover; he
throws himself into his role with
complete abandon. In short, he
is a natural-born actor.
His impersonation of CyrGno
de BergeTac, in the reading at
the Playmakers Theatre Sunday
evening, was delightful. 1t was
evident that he had made a
thorough study of the celebrat-
ed soldier-poet, and of the Paris
and the Parisians of the era
of the great Cardinal. But there
was much more to his perform
ance than conscientious and COM
petent reproduction. Into his
Cyramo he put a feeling and a
fire that gave his listeners a gen.
.uine thrill. One sensed that he
was not merely speaking the
words, but living the life, of the
vaunting, brave, gentle, melan-
choly Gascon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
Eunice Downey Comes Sunday


Eunice Abernethy Downey Of
Hollywood, California, a pianist
whose talent has won her fame
all over the land, will play here
at four o'clock Sunday afternoon
in Memorial Hall. This is one Of
the regular series Of free con-
certs given by the University's
music department. Beethoven's
sonata, opus 58, win be one Of
the principal features Of the pro-
gram. The American group in
cIudes Cadman's Indian Cradle
Song" MacFayden'A ..Rollino
Stones" and Charles 7. Critics.
"ScherzO."
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
WOMEN VOTERS
TO COME HERE
NEXT THURSDAY
They Will Discuss Government
~ EaA-A--s1 Gill
Az ISOAkVnRlC anu OOCf6u
Problems
CLUB TO GIVE EN- A TEA

The North Carolina League of
Women Voters will begin it's
seventh annual convention in
Chapel fin next Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the
Carolina Inn. The sessions will
last through Saturday morning.
They are open not only to league
members but to everybody else
who may want to attend.
After an address of welcome
by Robert B. House at. the first
gathering, and a response by
Mrs. c. F. Gold, the organization
will proceed to the transaction
of routine business, receiving re-
ports from the president, the
treasurer, and the executive
secretary.
The school of citizenship will
be conducted along with the
convention. Its first meeting
will take place at noon Thurs
day, when E. J. Woodhouse will
talk on '"The Salient Features
of the 1927 Legislature" The
school will convene once more on
that day and twice on Friday.
At five o'clock in the afternoon
on Thursday there will be a cam
pus tour under the direction of
Collier Cobb. This will be fol-
lowed, at seven o'clock, by a
dinner with Mrs. Julius w.
Cone as toastmistress.
The University will entertain
the visitors Friday afternoon
with a drive around the village.
This begins at four o'clock, and
at about half past four the Com
munity Club will entertain at
tea at the Episcopal parish
Continued on page fouT)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04

Chapel Hill was buried We'd
nesday under what the OIL
timers said was the deepest
snow since 1899. Some of them
go even further back than that
to find a parallel,
The rapidity of the fall was
amazing. The fakes did not be-
gin to come down until after
supper Tuesday. Next morning
the village awoke to find the
snow from 18 inches to two feet
deep on level spaces and three
to five feet deep in the drifts.
Trains were blocked. Auto
mobiles were useless, and many
were left stranded along the
streets and roads. The~only mail
that reached the post-office was
brought a mile and a half from
the Carrboro station on the
shoulders of negroes. Not a
newspaper came into town all
day. The milkmen could not
get in from their farms. Mer-
chants could not send their
trucks around with supplies, and
all during the day professors
and other citizens were seen
tramping home from the stores
laden with foodstuffs.
Not a bus or any car came
from Durham, for the highway
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
Club POstpOnes Party

The Country Club was to have
inaugurated its spring program
with festivities at the house to-
morrow, but on account of the
bad weather the affair was post
poned to Saturday of next week,
March IL. Luncheon will be
served from 1890 to 2 o'clock
at. rs cents plate. Reserva-
tions may be made through Mrs.
Joseph Hyde Pratt. There will
be a tea dance at A o'cfock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-03-04
Lenten Services

During Lent, which began
last Wednesday, there will be a
service in the Episcopal church
at $50 P. M. every day except
Saturday. The subject Of the
addresses win be the Parallels
of Our Lord. On Sunday eve
ninGs in Lent there win be lee
lures, illustrated BY lantern
slides, on the various missionary
fields Of the Church. The lee
ture next Sunday, March 8. will
be on Alaska.