davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-07
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC

girl; city references. Lincoln l046.
GENERAL MAID. colored. neat. Eood all
around cook. waitress, does houSework OF any
kind; reference. Potomac ll85.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK. cleaning or nurs.
ing, by colored woman; good reference 1903
llth st. NV. Pot 54s2-W. Mary Barnes.
GIRL. colored, desires work as cook and gem
eral houseworker; experienced. North 056l.
GIRL, colored, days work or part time; can
furnish references, Metropolitan 5676
GIRL, eolored. wants days work: Call At
lantic 26ss or call at AT Virginia ave- se''
GIRL, neat, colored, wishes work as maid OF
general housework. Call Col. 2os2. lol5
ken$ on ST. NV.
work. waitress or chambermsid; city or
;g6urb sleep r,S In or ssos og'' reference 1888
helper and assist with cooking; stay nights
or leave city Columbia 0935.
GIRL. white, refined; position housekeeper
small family; experienced, reliable. Address
HoUsEKEEPER. middIe-aged. white. Apply
$3.50 Georgia ave. Phone Georgia 364S GOOD
reference. Without children.
MAID, OR NURSE. experienced. refined
enees Susan Smith. 23O2 Georgia ave. NV
housekseper: excellent cook. a7o0 que St,
NV. Apt. S22. Pot. $500 y
WOMAN, colored, middle-aged light COM
plexion. very neat appearance. wants Job as
chambermaid or general houseworker; city
refs. Janltor's quarters, Columbia Sse5.
WOMAN mddle-aged wants work; steady
worker, honest and reliable: city reference.
s24 st. Decatur 1886.
WOMAN wants bundle wash at home or days
work. Call North 2679W.
WOMAN. colored. young, wishes job as gen.
eral houseworker or mothers helper; stay
nishts. 1910 N. H. ave. NV, Edith Jackson
laundry, cleaning or part-time work. Poto-
mac 559l.
ANDERSON RENOVATING CO = window
washing, wall washing, refnishing floors.
making old wall paper look new: all work
satisfactory. 1907 r. ]. ave. NV. Phone
North 1864.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR; good mareeller; expe-
rience not essential: low salary 70 starr: az.
vancement Address Box 995-S. Star once. .
CURB SERVICE GIRL wanted at Golden os,3
Hillside OIL between and O'Clock. =
GIRL, white, with some experience in deli,
catessen store; apply between an Ah0
p m, 25o5 No. Cap1tol 81.
waving and marching, La Portion Beauty
Shop, 1917 E st. sc. Lincoln loo7o.
OPERATORS on dresses, experienced. Ap-
ply Capitol Dress Mfg, Co.. sls D st. NV
OPPORTUNITY for good tea-room cock cock
up r'f the bsi Business. 1853 Connecticut ave.
WoMENAFes o sells fGr asy 50c errtorS fhs soc
touched 1917 F st, NV. Suite ao2. II.
WOMAN. high class well connected locally;
sales experience not esSentla111o eSSeptlonal
Bldg, ait 18th NV.
SOLICITOR
1experisnced four hours daily daily no no ',;ur satur-
adGr.sl aeS sa Boa fs Pui star ocs no
WE CAN USE the services of
thoroughly experienced dress
saleswomen. In making appli-
cation state age, experience,
salary expected and give refer
ence. Address Box 453-S, Star
office.
LADIES-We want 5 more ladies
who will devote whole hearted and
concentrated effort to the work of
this organization-no selling or
canvassing, but dignihed position
with an opportunity to make real
money. Ask for Miss Hounshell
or Mrs. Hough, l12l VT. ave. NV.
from II to pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS AND Statesmen wanted; ladies
invited; tea, coffee. soap, soft drinks, etc.
Address Box 440-S, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.

CEMETERY statesmen. experienced, devel-
oeed cemetery. We have been open and
making progress for 10 years, although this
Is my hrst advertisement for saleSmen To
know our proposition, phone Mr.. Sparks.
Dist. sos for appointment
POSSIBLE TO EARN $40 or more a day
WsshinEton. General Brokerage Co, Inc :,
alt 10th st. NV. 50
Evening star., 1932-04-07

EXPERIENCED refrigeration
statesmen can make immediate
earnings through department
store outlet. Leads furnished
Apply $50 am. L. B. Pelzman,
1401 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
W7MAT 4f5.9 Meters.
w N1AA 62A KiIOcveleQ

3o0-La Forge Berumen musicale.
3:30-Mannarks in Medicine.
3:45-Virginia Arnold, pianist
400-United States Army Band
430-With Uncle Sans Naturalists.
4:40-George Halls Orchestra.
4:45-Civic talk
5;O0-Herr Louie and the Hungry Five.
5:15-Tito Guizar, tenor.
530-The Professor and the Major.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-"Current Events" by H. V.
Kaltenborn.
6:15-Bond program.
6:30-Musical program
6:45-"United Action for Employ
ment," by Joseph I. France.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Manhattan Serenaders.
7:30-Carefree program.
7:45-Morton Downey. tenor.
8:00-The Bath Club.
S:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
8:30-Kate Smith, crooner.
s:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patrt.
:00-International Revue, with Elsa
Ersi
e:15-Irene Beasley and Freddie Rich's
Orchestra.
S.0U-LONe OlUIy
10 0:00-The Trumpeters. with Edwin G,
Hill
l0:30-Boswell Sisters and Nat Shil-
krets Orchestra.
l0:45-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
IL :00-Toscha Seidel. violinist.
1:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
l1:45-Bing Crosby, baritone.
IL 200-Weather report.
i2:01a-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00a-Pollach's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Salon Musicale.
:30a-Morning Devotions.
8'45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:O0a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
945a-Special feature.
e:50a-Songs by Elizabeth Bartheu.
10 :00a-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
10:15a-Frank Crunit and Julia San-
derson.
10:45a-Among the women of Wash
ington-Mrs. w. A. Roberts.
IL :00a-School of Cookery.
11:15a-Nan Dorland.
:30a-Cooking School.
l1:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
12:0om-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
12:30-The Singing Chef.
12:45-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Lotus Orchestra.
1:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:oO-American School Of the Air.
2:30 to 4:4S-Phildelphia Symphonic
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERHANGINO, PAINTING = No Job too
small or too large: Get my esttmste.
Work guaranteed. Atlantic 27s3-J.
PAPERHANGING. plastering; rooms. IS mp;
neat. clean work by responsible mechanic.
Baitz, sol Irving st. NV. Col. 1889.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Decorating Co.
does hneSt work: gtve US q trial; very fea-
sonable prices. NJ. Lean. Adams l737-W. is
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING-Special this
week only. rooms papered. screped dry,
cracks hlled. 50. no more; woodwork painted.
IS all work guaranteed. City Service Deco
rators. Adams O522. Adams s657. u
APEHHANGING-Roo papered. IS and
up Estimate fur. Work guaranteed. A. 7.
George, 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt. .. Dec. 4l49.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING.
Rooms papered. SIS up; bath. kitchen
painted Sc Up; hoors sanded and renniShed
reasonable. Earle Jordan, Lin, 57e5. White
ROOFING NG-Gutterins. GUT spOutins, paint
ing Co. No 1914, day, night. 2o3S 18th "
WINDOW CLEANING. FLOOR WAXING.
wall washing vacuum service. Call Leon .or
estimate. North 63S2. IL
Evening star., 1932-04-07
The Dial Log.
Stations aeard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The Epenine Star.
a resume OF iOorld netos, is broadcast
deslx at 5:Es pm. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PIANOS-USed grand pianos 1T $3.50, new
grand pianos at 1925 terms arranged; every
piano guaranteed. We offer these special
bargains to consoense our stock. account OF
sublettins our two top floors. o. J. DeMou
g Co. 18th and @ StN
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PIANO, Gulbransen player, in perfcct con-
dtion reasonable Can be seen any time a
1903 Minnesota ave sc
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PIANOS, uprights, to be sold for less than
storase charges; Union StoraEe Co., 7o5 Fla.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PIANOS at exceptionally low pricss Estey
uprights, small size. like new, fleS; Milton
s5ss piaver-piano. with SO rolls Of music.
s145 fne walnut case upright. sss: up
aS4's and pnyissts SIsnie r.n.eS fos an oeeas,Sns a.
moderate prices. Fifty years experienee in
the piano business at your service in Ient-
ing: LEASING hauling anS ss9a rsOairins' hnso
Evening star., 1932-04-07

PIAEOS-Must move everything of our sth
and 9Th floors, which we are subletting. We
are offering special values in used uprlght
pianos at $40, $50. s65. SIS, terms or cash.
Every piano guaranteed. o. J. DeMoH
Co, IL and G. StS
Evening star., 1932-04-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT easy park
inE,, free. wheeling: cars farm. Call Foster
lOld Reliablel, NE. 1900. 644 B st. sw. 7'
switchboard operators nnd positions at good
pay. oxford Bldg, l4th and n Y. ave.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT oUJCKLY-RE-
hned licensed instructors; d. G. and Nd.
permits secured; your or our car. Dec. 1911.
g.
PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LESsoNS-PIANO ETC
Free guitar or banjo 9Th 20 lessons. 81
WHY TAKE A CHANCE WITH OLD LONG
drawn-out courses resulting in about 80fc
failures? If you want a good position study
tire. money, results in an early position.
Thousands have been placed in past is wears.
NEW CLASSES now forming. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1893 2 NV. NAT. 234l
Evening star., 1932-04-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN.

PEONY ROOTS, extra large guaranteed
bloom; for 81; some retaL. s. apiece
TRYING to make living this way. hundred
customers, then the depression is over. 327
lSt st. Sc
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Contract or Auction-Certihed Teacher
1858 Euclid st. NV. Adams 10462.
AUTO DRIVING LEssoNs-Licensed white
Call any time. Adams S4ss liz
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
SCHOOL est 1919 is an investment that
pays big returns. Visit this school, See for
ssss y9gs5ssf The svs glasses
2nd and 3rd hoors. 8l8 IAN st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

GIRL, colored, days work oil
furnish references, Metropo
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Statesmen

'Chevroleps newest Washington dealer. To-
Gated on Connecticut ave is desirous of OBJ
tanning high-type men for their sales organ
iaztion. Experience in selling automobiles is
deslrous but not necessary, proven men with
records will find this an unusual opportunity
for pertinent position where remuneration
is commensurate with ability See Mr. e.
Kahn, 1927 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1932-04-07

GIRL, neat, colored, wishes work as maid or
general housework. Call Col. 20s2. lol5
KenI on st NV
Evening star., 1932-04-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTlC.
COOK, experienced, to do frst-noor work;
stay NIGHTS; references. 32o7 Cathedral ave.
NURSEMAID. white, responsible, care Of baby
and 3-year child, assist with housework: no
laundry; live in; reference. 47o0 Conn. ave,
Apt. $40,
LAUNDRESS-Must use electric washer and
live in Anacostia; references. Lincoln 555s.
WAITRESS wanted, experienced. 3l6 l4th
st. s.p 70
YOUNG GIRL, white. for children's nurse
and light housework; 50 week, room and
board. West Lao. Ant. 7la
Evening star., 1932-04-07

GIRL, colored. wants DAYS work.
lantic 2695 or call at alt Virginia
Ant q
Evening star., 1932-04-07

| SOLICITOR
I-experienced; four hours daily, no Satur-
| day; sl2 salary plus commission; no selling.
| Address Box l44-S, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

GIRL, colored, neat, desires general house
work. waitress or chambermaid: city OF
suburb: sleep in or out; reference. 1888
18th St NV. North 65e2 70
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FURNITURE AND KUGS.

FURNITURE AND NUS.
New and reclaimed living room, bed room
and dining room suites; odd dressers, chests
and vanities; console tables, occasional ana
reclining chairs. 3-pc, hber suites, studio
sets, tables and floor lamps feltHhase hoor
covering. 5-hoor display. Liberal terms.
Having no rent enables us to sell for less.
New BargAin House. 2004 18th 81. NV.
North 3s42 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

SITUA1iONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
CARErAKERS-An aged couple would care
tor mouse or apartment for Summer months
enee Address Box ABS, Star Once 81
YOUNG COUPLE. German, desire place;
enauHeur and soverness; references. Ad-
Evening star., 1932-04-07
SALE-MsCELLANEcUs.

FURNITURE. reupholstertng and repairing;
3-piece living room suite. made like new for
$45 in friezxa, tapestry and dAmaSk. work
manship guaranteed La France upholstering
Co. c509 I4th st. NV. Columbia l0i72.
HOT-wATER HEATER cas- Eallonsl and Ma
tional cash register. both practically new;
ar tiaue sofa. 1908 18th St NV.
ICE BOX. Leonard, I-piece poreelaini cost
SIS; like new; SIS; ioe-lb. capacity. sal Que.
LATHE (SmaID and drill press, powered WITH
multiple speed-reversinG motor; sSS Col.
l365-W.
LIVING AND BED ROOM SUITES. odd bed.
chest OF drawers, tables. eiaiIS. Chihorooe,
sXl2 htgh-gFade rugs; fne condition; must
sell. 1922 Biltmore st. NV
MIMEOGRAPHS-Rebui and reasonably
priced: many models. United Typewriter q
Add Mach. Cn-. 122a N. Y. ave. Nat $500.
OIL BURNER, used, Nokol. Will install with
215-gallon tank, guaranteed for Sl75. Ad-
Evening star., 1932-06-03
So ARE GRADUATED
FROM HOLTON ARMS
Presidents of 1882 Glass and ORA.
matte Club Are Among Cum
Laude Students.

Fifty-two students were graduated
from the Holton Arms School at exer-
cises at the institution yesterday. Mrs.
Jessie Moon Holton, who founded the
school 81 years ago, presented the grad
yates with diplomas and certificates.
Miss Ellen Jett Mccormick, president
of the class of 1882, and Miss Alma
Louise Acher, president of the Dramatic
Club, were graduated cum laude. 9th
ers graduated with this honor include
Misses Nancy Harriet Berry, Frederick
C. Billiard, Mary Elizabeth Brantley,
Catherine Dubois, Dorothea H. Hage-
dorm. Lucy Janet Lanier, Pauline jean
ette Nelson, Elizabeth Perot. Virginia
Cover Russell. Janet White. Betty Will
liams and Dorothy Agnes Witcover.
Other graduates were Mary Karen
Douglas, Laura Katherine Field, Elinor
Frances johnson, Ruth Elizabeth Mac
Kay, Elisabeth Van deVelde Bunting,
Bonita Duderstadt. Ann Foreman Lewis,
Margaret Mckinley, Josephine Parker
Orr, Helen Frances Raguet, Lucie
cough Sharp. Mildred Stephenson,
Eleanor Tillinghast Emma Gray White
Faith Reynolds Bumstead, Elizabeth M.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
PAR|S|ANS CHEER
FOR MRS. PUTNAM
Crowds Try to Lift Her to
Their Shoulders De-
spite Police.

PARIS, June P).-Thousands OF
cheering Parisians surrounded Mrs.
Amelia Earhart Putnam when she
reached here this afternoon from Lon
don by way Of Cherbourg. The police
had a hard time preventing the crowd
from lifting her to their shoulders and
carrying her off to her hotel.
Everywhere were many women in the
crowd at the station. AS the train came
to a halt, and Mrs. Putnam alighted
with her arms full of flowers, the crowd
swept the police aside and surrounded
her
: You make me very happy" she cried
A member of the American embassy
staff pushed through to her side and
led her through a pathway which the
police succeeded in forming.
Mr.. Putnam hung back modestly as
the greeters acclaimed his wife. but she
insisted he remain at her side until the
Evening star., 1932-06-03
HOLD-UP MAN KILLS SELF

BIG SPRING, Tex. June P.-
Rather than submit to arrest for an at
tempted robbery Of the First National
Bank Of Stanton yesterday Clinton
Hair, 80, shot and killed himself.
Hair, unemployed truck driver, fed
from the bank in an automobile without
obtaining any loot. He fired a bullet
into his head when pursuing ofiicers
overlook him after a 10-mile chase.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
INDIAN CHIEF MARRIES

YAKIMA. Wash, June R.-Chief
White Eagle OF the Chippewas and
Princess Spotted Feather Of the
Yakimas were married last night, the
elimination Of a romance developed on
the movie lots Of Hollywood.
Among the guests was Gov. Roland
H. Hartley who saw the ceremony per-
formed first in the Indian sign language
by Chief Sit-on-the- Trail. Of the
Mohawks. A Christian wedding followed.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Karcher. Marjorie McAfee, Jean Nc
Neall, Mira Elizabeth Macpherson,
Anne Loring Reed, Betty Crane, Mil
dred Reed English, Ruth Farrar, Doro-
thy Jones, Elisabeth Weber Kilt, Mar
garet Courtland Nixon, Louise Auden-
ried Tittmann, Mary Agnes Young,
Louise Irwin Bowdoin, Sally Anne
Jumper, Nancy McCurdy Keith. Frances
Murdock Lummis, Jane Catherine Nc
Knew. Cherry Perkins, Jean Frances
Prince. Mary Bowie Clagett. Margaret
Key English and Eleanor Louise ODon-
ohue.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ceremony Of welcome had ended and
they were able to get away together.
REUNITED AT CHERBOURG.
Axiatrix Crosses Channel in Yacht to
Meet Husband.

Meet Husband.
CHERBOURG, France, June 3 (R-
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam ar
rived from England this morning and
met her husband, George Palmer Put
nam, American publisher, who came
from New York on the liner Olympic.
Mrs. Putnam crossed the Channel
from Southampton in the sumptuous
motor yacht Evadne, owned by C. r.
Fairey. president Of the Royal Aero
nautical Society.
With her were Mr.. Fairey, Amy john
son, noted British distance flyer, and q
number of friends.
The first thing she plans to do when
she returns to the United States, she
said, is to fly her husband to Califor-
MIA on a business trip.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Fabulous Birds Feature
of Old Songs and Story

Crane, dove, heron and. duck are
among birds Of historic times which
resemble the fabulous birds of an
cient days. Scratched on stone, the
Chaldeans left behind them a bird
with sharply curved beak. Its long
wings. outspread, look like two fine
toothed combs. There is the fantasy
bird of the Hopi Indian artist.
Round and fat, with a small head,
the fantasy bird is reflected in the
art of Ceylon, Peru and Japan.
Egypt's thin-legged heron and Per-
sia's duck In conventionalized forms
reflect the Imagination of ancient
story tellers who put the birds
into song and story.
The albatross is In the procession
of feathered spirits. with it's long
pocket-tipped beak and bright eyes.
So is the Ancient Mariner, with the
shadowy albatross tied round his
neck, on the deck of a ship that
drifts becalmed upon "a painted
ocean."-New York Times Maga.
zine.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Lejeune Got Thriller"
After War Was Over

When General Lejeune was asked
to relate his most thrilling war ex-
perience he smiled and said:
st did not come in the war, but
after 1t, when the troops of occu-
patton were passing through Bel
gium. We were given a wonderful
reception and in one city I was on
the platform and had to make a
speech. When | had finished our
chaplain arose and to my amaze
ment and horror announced that
Mile. Clementine, the famous dancer
who was travelling with me. would
entertain with some of her inim-
liable dances.
.'And how she danced. while sat
there In horror. knowing that my
reputation was ruined beyond re-
pair.
Imagine, then. my relief when.
at the end of the dance, Nile. Glenn
entine removed very pretentious
wig and I recognized the close
cropped black head and smiling
countenance of my very masculine
soldier-cook and the chaplain ex-
planning the joke to the audience.
"'Ah,' I exclaimed, jumping to
my feet. If he only could cook as
well as he dances war would al
most be a pleasure
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
PENINSULA PEONY CULTURE
Opportunity to Inspect an Attrac-
tive and Interesting Enterprise

Opportunity to Inspect an Attrac-
tive and Interesting Enterprise
Residents of the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula will have an unusual op-
portunity to inspect an attractive
and interesting agricultural enter
prise -peony culture, on Tuesday,
May 81. On that date the combin-
ed auxiliaries of the Northampton
Accomack Memorial Hospital will
sponsor the opening to the public
of Warwick" house and the Peony
Farm at Quinby, Va. Hours from
200 to 500 P. M. Warwick" is
one of the oldest Colonial relics
within the boundaries of Del-Mar-
Va and has a most intriguing his
tory. 1t is old Upshur property
and is located on the bay of the
same. name, sometimes called
Broadwater Bay. Rachel Upshur,
it's first mistress and her voluntary
martyrdom on the domestic alter is
shining episode of Colonial life in
Virginia. Her memory and act is
commemorated by holly tree
which encircles her tombstone. By
strange coincidence, the land
upon which Warwick" stands was
purchased from it's Indian owners,
King Pyony of the Machipongoes
and the fields surrounding the
house are now filled with the var
iegated beauty of peonies when the
season opens. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
T. Whitelaw, the present owners,
have spared no pains in their eff
fort to restore the house to its
original and individual beauty.
There will be an admission charge
of 35 cents per person on May 81
and the entire proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the hospital
in question. The growing of
peonies for the New York market
as it is being carried on by Mr.and
Mrs. Whitelaw is an indication of
the wide diversification in agricull-
tural production which has taken
place since the Del-Mar-Va Asso-
citation initiated its campaign of
publicity directing attention to the
unusual opportunities which the
Peninsula offers. To reach WAR
wick" going south on U. S. No.
I13, motorists will turn east at
Painter following the road through
Mappsburg and over the toll bridge
across Machipongo River. For
that day those attending the bene-
fit opening will be charged no toll
over the bridge-all roads viii be
adequately marked and an alter
nate route will be to turn east at
Keller, following route No. 523 to
Wachapreague and thence south to
Quinby.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
Moa's Egg Found

A moa's egg has been presented
to the Alexander museum in Wang
nui, New Zealand. This rare find was
made by a party Of men who were
working on cliff-face Of shellrock
on TOkomaru West road. A hollow
in the rock was uncovered by blast
ing operations and lying in it was
the egg. Unfortunately a workman
broke it with his shovel, but an ex-
pert skilfully repaired the smashed
portions, and the breaks are not no
ticeable. 1t is stated that there are
not more than ten moas' eggs in ex-
istence. The moa was a dinornithoid
bird having enormous legs and three
toes. It's wings were obsolete,
Some were 10 or IL feet high.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-25
T. C.. FRAME HEADS
ILAYMEN'S LEAGUE
Elected President of Church
Club at Meeting at Lewes
Last Thursday Night
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Following their annual meetings
which were held separate the mem
bers of the Church Club of Della
ware and the Sussex Laymen's
League attended a dinner at the
Caesar Rodney Hotel Thursday
night. 1t was the first time that
the meeting of the Church Club
has been held outside of Whining
ton. The dinner of the combined
organizations was one of the most
enjoyable affairs ever held in Lew
es. ]. Reese White, of Millsboro,
the new president of the Laymens
League, welcomed the members of
both organizations and Thomas
Clayton Frame, of Dover, the new
ly-elected president of the Church
Club, responded and then presided
over the dinner Martin w. Glenn
ent, of Haverford, Pa, vice-presi-
dent in charge of operations of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was the
speaker. He defined communism,
socialism, democracy and repre-
sentative government. He traced
the history of the Government of
the United States and spoke of the
tendencies of the present time.
The speaker declared that con-
structive work is needed at this
time and in this constructive work
religion must play a part. He de-
clared that the people in charge of
the Government must be careful
not to create debts which cannot
be paid. This, he thought, would
to a considerable extent, remedy
conditions. Bishop Philip Cook
spoke briefly, endorsing tn re-
marks of Mr.. Clement. The Bishop
also spoke of George Washington
whose bicentennial is now being
observed throughout the country.
He told of the faith and the pa
tience of Washington and declared
that the country needed more men
with the faith and courage of the
Father of his Country. The mem
bers of the Church Club of Della
ware held their meeting in the
building, recently dedicated, which
is a replica of the town hall at
Hoorn, Holland, from which the
Dutch sailed to settle at Lewes.
Thomas Clayton Frame was elect
ed president and Colonel George A.
Elliott was reelected secretary
and treasurer. The Sussex Lay
mems League met in the Parish
House of st. Peters Church. At
this meeting Mr. White was elect
/ ed president. Previous to attend
ing the dinner, the members of the
! two organizations spent consider
able time in inspecting the new
building and the old church and
churchyard. The dinner was one
of the largest which has been held
by the Church Club and the mem
bers were greatly pleased with
their trip.