davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

ago he was convicted of the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined S1OO and costs. with 10 days jail sentence. from which he appealed to superior court.
 Miss Barbara Peterson of Meri- den was the week end guest Of Miss Lily Peterson of COrbin avenue.
 Alfred B. Dixon of Mason Drive. is home from Vermont Academy. fOI the Easter holidays.
 Star of Good Will lodge, o. S of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Haber Expects to Quit
 Office of Constable

TNcre Nill proba ply be one change in the list Of republican nominations for constab bles. Michael Iia Der having expressed his inten- ton Of retiring. Several applications have already been placed in the hands Of Attorney Harry Ginsbur2. chairman Of the republican town committee. Fred Wlnkle, Charles T.. Rowland and John $, Eecor will again be nominated.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Run Over by Tractor;
 Has Fractured PeIyis

Carl Carlson, lG. of Southington. was taken to the New Britain Gen eral hospital yesterday suffering from q fractured peIyis, sus' aimed when he vas run over by trac- tor Carlson was engaged in doing some repair work on tractor on the properly Of r. j. Bradley. Mir. Bradley was operating the machine when the young man fell off. When the wheels passed over him. he sus- tained fracture of the pelvis.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

~' llom "iu' sd. From Europ"an n.ar ard fur, rrpr"s,u'a- 'ly,s Of s,,,r'jgrs and eoyuru- uru's arc OH th,ir way here to take part In tic religious and socu- lar ".rrWOUN.
 The Gov~rmurw la- snut special train tp Erl@sels to bmu= Prince 'hario" to Paris aS thr r'rr"s"u'a- 1jy" of King \lI"rf. Tho Prince of Wlle, win attend tt" s'r}jrcs jn hr- half of lNjrc George and "arh of 'h" otbcr kings of IIrop" will have rrp- P, e'HtatjN"S.
 Hotels and sh'r,o'p're along 'lI" lHio Ipe IUyou, hi"h fin" proc Ss'"n W,l folio" from th" lI"'"l I'o NllI" to '1o Flac. t}e t,a 'onrori", ar" asking 'rou :"' to si" for standing room at their "IndoN-. A nooU to- day 'hcrc v,r' few places left,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Laughs at Policeman,
 Pays 8 Fine in Court

T co-' I0V I.0m"glaTII, TT. OI East Berlin. S. aa1 costs in police court today for violating the rules O the roaa at Franklin Square and Main street last night, principally because he "I1>e the laugh 10 Sac Ofico" EamiH7hy Of this city
 Acaordin@ to 'h' officers 'es'i- mon% r. was forced out Of q line or trufir hy Rom, sIaIt's driving and whoa hr spots, to him about it tho youug man vas inclined 10 con- sidor il 4 ioh'. I;omc giaili. how ever. denied that he had made light Of he inciI"Yt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Dr.. Mansfield. Graduate
 Of N. E, H, ;. in Honolulu

Dr. Eaymonj Mansfield and Mrs. Mansfield of Honolulu were week. end guests of MT, and Mrs. Louie g. Jones of this city MT. Mansfield and Mr. Jones Were teatnmatos in football at Nov Britain High school, he former later entering University of Pennsy l,ania. where hc received his degree in medicine.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ST. ELMO LODGE BANQUET
Knights Of pythias and Friend, to . Gather for Annual Function Wed.
 tuesday Night at Eurrilt Hotel.

s. Elmo lodge, Knights of Py- thias, will hold d banquet and bal at the Burritt hotel tonight in cele- hration of the 59th anniversary or the establishment Of this. one of the strongest iod3es in the state. A large crowd is expected at the double af
 jar. ~hlch IS expected 70 be bril- liant event with prominent Pythians present from all over th. state. Emll Hemburg -r's orchestra whic1 hfoadcasts regularly from WTIC. will furnish music for the dancing
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
SSSYRIaA MISSION NOTES

Prayer meetings will be held every sycning this week except Saturda, by the Assyrlan mission Of the South Congreg 1tional church. They will be conducted by Rev. Elisha Adams who IS in charge of the mis- sion
 Communion will be celebrated Sunday afternoon at 2:39 o'clock. The girls chorus. in HeW gowns. will sing special music
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
AUTO ABANDONED IN LOT

Officer Fred Wagner reported 10 Captain Kelly at a:15 this forenoon that an autom obile registered in the name Of Austin Dunham. 37 Forest street. Hartford. had been in a Iot near Gillett.'s corner on the Wes' Hartford road for inc past two days. Word was sent 10 the Hart ford police 10 have it taken away
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
HEpOHTs DAUGHTER MISSING

Peter I.asheuka Of 352 North Bur rilt street. reported 10 Captain Kelly today that his daughter. Tillie. aged IS. left home January A and has not returned. Questioned by th" captain. Lashenka admitted that h. was dcsirous of locating her so as 10 have her pay certain bills. and h. did not appear 10 be worried about her OtherW lSe.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe Or, even worse. Pneumonia. unless you take care Of it at once.
 Rub Musterole on the congestei parts and see how quickly il brings relief as effectively as the messy oil mustard plaster.
 Musterole, made from pure oil oi mustard. camphor, menthol ani other simple ingredients. is q coun- ter-irritant which stimulates circu- lation and helps break up the col
 You will feel a warm jingle as i' enters the pores, then a cooling se1- sation that brings welcome relief
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
to End Life
 After Marital Dispute

MIcNH0l kaNik of 45 IIar1forI avenue threatened 10 turn on the gas and commit suicide yesterday. after an argument with his wife. the police were notified. kaplk left the house. however, whom he heard the police were on their way.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ON TRIP TO GERMANY

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hochs'rafe of 2Gl Glen street will leave tomorrow for an extended trip to Germany. MT. Hochstrate formerly was organ ist at the New Garden thcater in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

E. will meet this evening at 7:3v o'clock
 Members of Alexandra lodge. A. I. Q. Daughters of St. George. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lucy Heller of 79 ftelden street, Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
There Is No Need to Suffer With Stomach Trouble, Liver Complaints or Kidney Disorders When You
 Can Get bon- Tone

Mrs. F. kroger Of Paradise Farm, states: "I was subject to very severe headaches that were so bad they would almost drive me insane. After meals would bloat up with gas ani after it finally left me my stomach would be sore Sometimes it felt as though there was a heavy weight on my chest My back gave me lot of trouble and if I would stooD over would get pain, like knife thrusts in my back. My nerves were upset and I felt tired and rundown. of good. l don't have those head aches any more, which certainly B a wonderful relief. l can eat any thing and not have the least distress afterward, and that trouble with my back is better. My nerves are strong now and l have lots more pep and ambition and give Bon-Tone all the credit. It is splendid preparation and deserves praisc'
 Hon-Tonc is not all experiment but Il definitely proven remedy and will show conclusive results if instruc. tion> are followed carefully. Our rt. presentatiNc Is at Miller X Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church st., New Brit- ain. Call or write for free book. lct-tdN.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Bristol Couple, Each l7,
 Want Marriage License

Louis II. Johnson and Edna r Fuller, each r years of age and both residents of Bristol, applied for marriage license today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
WEEKEND SCORE IS
 SIX VIOLENT DEATHS
Continued from First PaGe)


 ing tn" street near his home, when the machine crashed into him.
 Henry r.. Adams. 3l, meteorologist. was accidentally liille ] when he al ministered an overdose of an ana"s- thetic 10 himself. Adams was a sui 1erer from insomnia nu,i had taken the anaesthetic 10 pnt him to sleep.
 Lester Jacobs, chain store man. aGcr was killed by an unidentified hold-up man Saturday night, when he refused 10 hold up his hands, Jacobs attempted to pick up a scale weight and the rolber fired nt 1 him.
 III and dvspon1cnt. Harry F. | Blake, 5h, caretakcr at Herk clcy d. i ,injty school in New Haven shot 1 himself while visiting his daughter in Middlotown.
 Bathing Girl Drowns A body, identified as Miss Ger l trude Whollcy, 61. of Hartford was found clad in a bathing suit, wcdg"d in the rocks near Branford. It is believed she was drowned white swimming in the icy water.
 Several automobiles figured in crashes. that seriously injured oc- cupants
 A ear driven by Norman Newton of Nor"aIk plunged from the ro1d near Hebron and overturned. nr. William F.. Nof, II, Of W. torbury was taken 10 S', Jos" ph S hospital Willimantic where h" is in 1 a critical condition. His wife and mother were also painfully hu~:, | SeNcral other persons Wcro cut aud | bruised,
 | \ collision at Wcs'por' resulted in l injuries to five porSous, whom cars l operated by Edward Troy Of Saus ,- tuck, Benjamin II Dupuy Of Wat"r- | lnry and Patsy Rocash Of Bridge | port crashed after Troy's car had ! sidrswiped Dcpuy'e machine. 1 Troy is in q serious condition at NorWalk hospital NIn" other rd"- ! eougcrs or three cars were cut and 1 bruised and taken to Norvalk hos | pital for treatment
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

C. E. Green of Dansville, N. Y., became d grandfather and great grandfather the same day. One child vas born in New York; the other in San Diego, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

rooa.. sud mr4H>. of is sIz, # would b. ncyt 70 impossible for more 'aau .l . p.r-ouv to sir" th. hI,r
 lntry i~ Impressive
 In'ry of inc tuu.ral party into No'r. Dapr pae UHuStan'atj"Ns, hW .mur,- N.. 'rDr great doors of in, ratpIra} aDrr tUtonn ido. yrnu- por= sounded and troops saluted. T'r ,4sap' VAS thou taken W@iG" aud att,u fo t'r ,.rr. of th" rath"- ,lrU ,.rlH,r b.ld.i hy Andrea I' La ru.. ifs d.au The jraU read! ot,,r- urou.r io ',- or~as'ou-
 Million In ridnigir Mob
 Iu-' .. .orv r'. r.moval of th" uol> ~ wHw-t' f1~ crowds sw.pi anav trr Jou.. guards cro~din- about tho u.,r; r.tntorocw"n's brou@rr .bcm uud,r routroI aga0, but Nadwuc ro"H hai difficulty In reaching lDr antomojGh.
 rour, said it vus Inc sroat"s' outpowtu@ toward on" spot 'h@t lcmouStrai,, Paris rtcr had &""u T}, ,ronI a-Grr-l'.1 pariaps a million i.r-ou~. %ct nor" rhau q traction 0. thai uumber ho"r'"r tthI past 1Hr ni-r The~. d,I 90 quietly and sadly at the tat" o' >.ouo an hou- Many heads bowed. From nine iU thr morning until mld- l:-'t tn" file past inc casket had continued. ike crowd moving ten ahr.ast. E4"U after the body "as re- moy1I at maright tens Of thou sands Of persons remained in inc vicinity,
 An impressive ceremony sunday ~, ming occurred in the rvviFiug ot tho uulyiUg flame at the Unknown Warriors tomb. Marshal Jotfre. as'4 and W,gE-u.d NmsrIf. o4iciatrl at 'h" function as tho hody o, his brother m arms lay at his right hand. Tn" Itou'u post Of the Na- rcru N,t.rau's lnIon, whose turn il "as 70 perform th" ceremony of r.suH- Iu. flame. asked the senior marsaaJ 10 t,a" their place as be- I;u@ tU, occasion.
 Jol.r Was accompanied ly Mar ~.lIs rrudn=. 1.yautoH, Franchrt D.E~p'r.v General We2gmd and Paul DoWwr pn 5jdot Of tho s'u- a'r, anI surrounded l,y inc banners ar4 a.l'-.iton- of rn, Nrt.r.n's Or -au.z3f,ou. After tbr c.r'mou< a.I stood sIl,at Tor u morn.u' and linen aI-uud tle -ola,u book Of thv watchers of inc Ham, They turned and salIrl formally the bier Of Mar-'aI Io"n
 Only a pr>jb2,I 5.pao persons ~tIl 11rF th" e,rsir, in Notrr pamr Tuesday morning at o'clock. Among thrm oll be General John J, rershius and AruDaesa1or Myron T. Hcrrick, r'pr"scutins the United States.
 Both on inc march from Notre Dame 10 th" D,s Inralides hundreds Of thousands possibly millions Of p"rsOus sill watch inc solemn parade which "ill be tho last public rite ill honor ol in" man aho led to victory the greatest army the world ever has known.
 tatafalquc Erected
 Part of the cathedral had been made ready for tomorroW's cere- mony during the night. A catafal- que Was erected directly in front Of the choir at the very axis where the short trans"pt crosses the great nave. On either side of he catafal que reglrnental flags were furied and high above it. Just under the great ceiling. Was q great crown Of silver and black from which hung down wide drdperl"s Of the same colors the ends of which were attached 10 the four central columns. French flags were fastened 10 each Of in. great columns of the long Gothic nave.
 Meanwhile the French govern m'n nj vas preparing for foIHoiro" = It3fioD1I funeral 1fGftgk.SiDD Of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
25,0O0 MOURNERS FILE PAST FOCK'S
 BIER IN 6 HOURS
u'ontiul-l from First t'a=.)

drrdz and hundreds or rhrc, aI- dr'n in 'h' pro"oSsjon.
 Tho priests v}Io tool fGrnE stand .n- guard oyer tho -Irar.l H.r u.rc all soldiers at 'ba front during Z -ho var. Tho Eoy Snout4 mo n"r. relics"d at frequent rtor,@js "orr statiou"d fhrro at d "j-A one '>- pressed by Marshal Eooh that tH" young generation might to honor 7o tn" old.
 The first of tnr tuaprls 10 'ho right Of the south portal was Inc nortuary chamber. Inside and o1t l' nas drHpcd iu blac@, upon whjrb in silver embroidery were tho better "I"' and the seven stars of the luar- ,hals rank. Brblnd tn" coffin Mas a gt,at embroidered cruciUE. Four ta- pcrs burneI a' each siIe of tho bier upon which rested ae yos" orGar rn' lepi, cloak and sword Of th" mar shal. as we'll as his crap -hlns canion,
 Nun kDccls in Prayer
 Behind the bier, but in front Of " small loorlil;o opening through which the spectators gazod upon tho interior Of the chapel, stood d ,2r- ner soldier holding the furi1J ' B. mental flags and on tae oth"r >.d. . nun kneIt in prayer.
 only once during tho morsW@ Was there a pause III the slo'v and steady rhythm Of the passing coIumA e pilgrims. This Nd- Ht ip o'-.oc5 when the marshars wi,!o" "..a" 10 pray 4 few moments brtora tu. o.y Of her devout and iIU5.gioas hu>- banI.
 Marshal Jonrc is ~uhra: from q sprained knee and will he Uh@aIs 'p be one Of the honorary naH b.9r 2. at the funeral tomorro".
 However, accompanied aS Ma.r Jonre. he will attend 'lr sere-'.- o' Notre Dame and lat'r "t l.'= h. yalides. The marshal had aor-I 'o render this last scryico 10 his old comrada but tIs doctors said hr k l1t-'' NbbiI ilp . t4si'j Il' -''t - marching in the corlee"
 Church laim- Remains
 The mortal remains Of Marsha | och today were in the custody oi the church of which, during his life time. he was ever dutiful son.
 Escorted by a detachment Of the eleventh cuirassiers bearing torches his casket was taken from the Ar' be Triomphc where the body had lain in state, 10 the cathedral o' <otre Dame. There it Was placed in g small mor'uary chapel 70 await the funeral ceremonies tomorrOH H morning.
 Removal 10 Notre Dame "arly to- day represented change in official plans due to the crush by the public at the Arc De Triompbe yesterday III which one man died and scores of persons were injured as the crowds filed past the bier, as it ay beside the tomb Of Frances tn, known Soldier
 Originally il had been planned to nave lH' DDNE I'IlIdIlI dt NIit- -tI ' De Triomphe until later today. so as to permit other thousands who Wera unable 10 pay their homage yester- day to do so today. Police. however feared a repetition Of yesterday $ crush and requested removal earlier
 Al Notre Dame the body was at tended only by members Of the fam fly and by C ncrats Wc,gand and iouraud AHniet"r of War blainIete and, by a few other high officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Calendar For The Week
MONDAY

Methodist Missionary meets In circles as follows: No. l
Mrs. Willie A. George, president; No. 2 at the church
with Mis-. j. E. Lovett; No. 3 at the church with MIR. Bar
ton; Young Matrons' circle with Mrs. M. w. Ward.
Womans Guild of the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD
has regular meeting at the parish house, 3 p. nj.
Altar Society Of the Sacred Heart church meets with Mrs.
Julius Jefferds, 322 Elizabeth, at $3.50 p. m. for a social
session.
Business meeting Of Hope Chapter, 1874, Order Of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple, s p. m. Good attend
ance is requested. Mrs. Lee B. SteI, secretary.
Baptist Missionary society is to have an industrial meet
ing at the church beginning at 10 a. M.
H-Lo with Mrs. N. E. Kendall, Jr.
Learners with Mrs. George NJ. Smith, $50 p. m.
Merry Matrons with Mrs. Harry Grow.
Girl Reserves at high school, 4 p. m.
Rebekahs at the |. 0. O.. F. hall, 1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Self Culture with Mrs. Randall Mathers, $3.50 p. m.
Just-Sew with Mrs. Duff Howard.
Wednesday Bridge club with Mrs. Wallace Harwood.
Girls Friendly society at the Episcopal church, a p. m.
BroWnvile Music club has regular rehearsal at the Bap-
fist church, $3.50 a. m.
Business and Professional Woman's club luncheon, FL
Jardin.
Thursday Bridge club at Fort Brown with Mrs. Vernon
NJ. Shell.
Ell Jardin Bridge club with Mrs. Aubrey Perkins at
Mooreland Terrace, on FL Jardin boulevard.
Civic League at the chamber Of commerce.
FRIDAY
Church Federation meets at Baptist church, $50 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Houston Guests
Receive Compliments

Mrs. r. E. Smith and Mrs. M. ).
Curtis, of Houston, who have been
guests Of Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs
D. P. Gay, Jr., have been honored
with a number of social affairs
during their visit here. One OF the
most attractive of these was
five-course luncheon given as a
compliment to them by Mrs. Vol
ney Taylor. Covers were laid 1or
eight. A dainty color scheme Oh
orchid was carried out IN the
sweet peas which formed the floral
decorations. and in the other &C
c~essories of the luncheon. with
pink candles forming a delicious
contrast.
Mrs. Tom Hester, of Donna. also
named Mesdames Smith and Curtis
honorees ct a luncheon which she
gave at the Mercedes Country club
on Thursday, while Mrs. Gay en-
tertained for them with a Mexican
luncheon on Wednesday. The ma
tionaI note appeared in both deco
rations and menu. Candles and
Mexican favors decorated the
luncheon table, which was laid Tor
ten guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
To Stage Carnival
Nav Celebration

The West Brownsville Parent
Teachers association held a reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon. a
short program preceding the bust
ness session.
The primary band played two
numbers. and a playlet. The Fish
erman and His Wife" was present
ed by the first grade. The second
grade gave a playlet and song, THE
Dutch" and the fourth grade
dramatized ALI Cogia and the
Merchant"
During the business session the
committee on playground beautifi-
cation reported on plans for their
work, which is just beginning. Mrs.
Frank French is chairman of the
committee. 1t was decided to hold
a carnival in connection with the
May Day fete, and Mrs. j. H. Bat
sell appointed committees to take
charge of plans and arrangements
fer the various booths. A nominal
ing committee to present names for
the election Of officers at the next
meeting was appointed, including
Mesdames Sherwood Bishop, @. w.
Gotke, and Burt Hinkley, Jr.
The attendance prize went to the
second grade, Of which Miss Kath-
crime Hill is. teacher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Mrs. Fl. B. Galbraith
Entertains Glib

The Self Culture club held their
weekly meeting at the Althea tea
room Wednesday as guests of Mrs.
H. B. Galbraith. Routine business
was discussed during the short bus
mess session. after which the club
members took up their second les
son on Sh~akesreare's midsummer
Nights Dream" Mrs. j. K. Bull
was leader for the day. the study
being on Act Two. Scenes One and
Two. Study took the form of a
round table discussion.
ST. Patrick was honored in the
decorations, the same idea appear
ing in the refreshments. an ice
course. served with shamrocks.
Guests for the afternoon were
MesdameS w. B. Conrad. Belle
Crossfield, and Mary Taylor. and
Miss Katherine Worley. z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Colning,s, Going.s,
OF Local People
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lipscom

Mr.. ana MIS-. w. l.. LlpScOm0 ana
Mrs. j. j. Closner Of Edinburg
spent Friday in Brownsville visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner.
Mrs. A. T. McDonough whose
home is in Beaumont, was a guest
of Mrs. d. A. O'Brien during the
week end. returning home on Tues
day. She came over for the airport
celebration.
Mrs. r. E. Smith and Mrs. M. j.
Curtis who have been the guests
of Mrs. d. P. Gay, Jr., returned
Friday to their home in Houston.
Mrs. Lena Moore is visiting in
San Antonio for a few days.
Mrs. A. Gross and daughter. Mrs.
A. G. Famuliner, and son, F. p.
Gross, all of Garden City, Mo, are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. t. l..
Hutton and family. Mrs. Hutton is
a daughter of Mrs. Gross. Mrs.
Famuliner's small son is also with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz
have just returned from a short
trip to Nordheim.
Miss Dora Kimball is at her home
again. after nearly two months in
the Mercy hospital. Miss Kimball
suffered a stroke of paralysis and is
still confined to bed. It probably
will be some time before she will
be able to walk again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
History and Objects
Of Club Outlined

About fifty members and guests
we're present at the banquet given
by the local Business and Profess
sional Womens club at the Ell
Jardin on Thursday evening, in OBJ
Seryarce Of national Business and
Professional Woman's week.
Among the specially invited
guests for the occasion we're repre-
sentatives of the KiwaniS, Lions
Rotary. and Realty board, as well
as Mayor A. B. Cole, and the city
commissioners, and Judge 0. G..
Dancy and county commissioners.
The banquet board vas decorated
with green and gold, the colors OF
the national federation of Business
aTea Professional Women's clubs.
Large clusters of golden and frag-
rant huisache, intermingled with
fern, were scattered about the table,
and fronds of fern and huisache
formed a delicate tracery on the
white cloth.
Miss Julia O'Brien. state vice
president, and prominent member
Of the local club, presided at the
banquet. A short program was rem
dered by members of the club, the
first number being The Business
Woman'S Collect" which was read
by Mrs. Belle Pierce. Mrs. Kate
Hamilton then gave a brief address
OF welcome to the guests of the eve
ming. Mrs. Ora Hipp spoke on
THE Three Things We Learn From
WORK"
Miss OBrien. who made the
principal address of the evening,
traced the growth Of the Business
and Professional Woman's club
movement from the time of its or
ganization in st. Louis in July.
1919, when there were 200 women at
5he first meeting. to the present
lime, when the federation includes
more than 900 clubs and $1,000
members.
Miss O'Brien stressed the idea
that the organization is non-politi-
cal. non-sectarian, self supporting.
and self governing. She also
brought out the Importance of the
work done by the federation in pro-
noting higher educational stand
ards. and stated that there are now
more than 500 clubs in the fedora
ton which maintain educational
funds.
In this connection she mention
ed that the local club has a loan
fund. which has been used by one
girl to help her through junior COL
lege, and is now being paid back
by her. 1t is now available to
some other girl, who might need it.
Honor guests were called upon BY
Miss OBrien for their opinions OF
the clubs, and responded with .ef
but interesting remarks. Other
numbers on the program included
a reading by Miss Stella Dickson: