davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Firemen Rescue 30
In Chicago BIoze
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27.-More than
80 persons were rescued by firemen
yesterday when flames swept through
a four-story apartment building at
1927 Orchard street, on the North
Side. One man was injured when
ladder broke.
Found overcome by smoke in his
fourth-f1oor room, Charles Farrell,
SO, was being carried down a 5O-foot
extension ladder when it collapsed,
throwing him and two firemen to
the ground. Mr.. Farrell suffered
severe head injuries. The firemen
were slightly bruised.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Joan Crawford, Tone Plan
Divorce Dinner 1oniqht
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March T.-A "di-
vorce dinner" tonight will speed
Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone
to an amicable parting Of their
marital ways.
The two film stars planned a din
ner and theater party together on
the eve Of their divorce decree, ex-
pected to be granted in Hollywood
tomorrow.
The actress, previously wed to
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., said on her
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Fishy Glamour

MARINETTE, Wis. R.-The COM
mittee arranging the annual Mar
inette-Menominee (Mich) smelt
carnival has decided the silvery fish
should have name with more
glamor-appeal.
AS prize for a new name-full
OF "umph''-the committee offers Is
pounds of-Smelt.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

arrival yesterday from the West
Coast she thought "all divorces
should be friendly"
Il write Franchot weekly. He
phones every Sunday. We're really
better friends now than when we
were together"
Miss Crawford said she and Mr..
Tone, whom she married in 1885, had
settled everything amicably-even
to the disposition Of Pupschen, their
dachshund.
I'm his custodian, but F'ranchot
has visiting privileges" she smiled.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Basement Spring HeoIthfuI

A spring whose water has def
mite healing properties has been
discovered in the basement of the
police station in Harrogate, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Most pedestrians killed were in
the prime Of life and health. OBJ
serve the rules and stay that way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

Argentina plans to build the most
modern mint in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
PASTOR AND WIFE
TO Give LECTURE
Rev. and Mrs. John G.
Walker Forum Guests
Sunday Evening.

Rev. DR.. John c. Walker, pastor of
the Second Congregational church,
and his wife, will present lecture at
the forum next Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock entitled, High Spots and
Low in the National Parks"
There will be colored motion pic
lures and colored slides, both hand
painted and kodachrome of such in
teresting places as Pixies Peak, the
Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, Boulder
Dam, Yellowstone, Grand Teton,
Rocky Mountains, Zion, Bryce and
Grand Canyon National parks.
For those who care to remain after
the benediction there will be shown.
by request, short reel of moving
pictures in color of the British King
and Queen and the two Worlds
fairs.
The calendar of events next week
at the Second Congregational church
follows:
Sunday, October 22--9:00 a. m.
Greek Orthodox church service in
the chapel. 1890 a. m. Morning wor-
ship, kindergarten department. HAS
a. m. Church school, Davenport Bible
class, Sunday Noon club. 4:30 p. m.
Pilgrim Fellowship. GAS p. m. Inter-
mediate choir rehearsal. 1880 p. m
Forum.
Monday. October 23-4:O0 p. m.
Girl Scouts, troop 3. $50 p. m. Vik-
ings, Jrs., 800 p. m. Vikings.
Tuesday, October 24E7:00 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Badminton group
in the gymnasium. 1880 p. m. Re-
hearsal for the play "Goin' Home
800 p. m. Evening Department Hal
lowe'en party.
Wednesday, October 25-2:00 p. m
Church Aid sewing meeting and tea,
$50 p. m. Knights. 7:30 p. m. Sea
Scouts, ship 7. 800 p. m. Alpha Nu
sorority. 900 p. m. Sea Scouts gym
period.
Thursday, October 26-2:30 p. m
Weekday Schools of Religion. 400
p. m. Cubs, pack Z. $50 p. m. Pill
grim Fellowship basketball team
800 p. m. Miss and Mister club and
Girls sorority badminton group. 300
p m. Book review in the chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
NOTED PIANIST
HERE TUESDAY
Moritz Rosenthal Assoc
Ciate OF Musical Elect to
Give Concert

Moritz Rosenthal, the celebrated
pianist, will play at the Water
bury Women's club auditorium
Tuesday evening, October "a, the
first in the Fine Arts Series OF
concerts sponsored by the Malta
tuck Musical Art society this sea-
son. The event promises to be one
of the important musical ones Of
the season in this city, as this
marks Rosenthals Golden Tour.
1t was fifty years ago that the
eminent artist first came TO this
country and was assisted in his
first concert by the boy prodigy,
Fritz Kreisler.
Rosenthal began the study Of
paino at eight. At thirteen he
was studying with Rafael Joseffy
in Vienna and just few years la
ter was accepted as pupil of the
great Franz List with whom he
studied in Weimar and Rome. His
first formal concert career opened
in 1882 with recital in the List
Verein in Leipzig. Fame came to
him, practically, overnight and
from that time on to this day he has
been a leading figure among pi-
anists. He was appointed court pi-
anist to the Emperor Franz Josef
of Austria in 1912. You might say
Rosenthal had an acquaintance If
not friendship with the greatest fig
ures of the musical world and spent
many hours in the company Of Jo-
names Brahms. When the musi-
cally elect met Wednesday evenings
in Vienna with the waltz king,
Johann Strauss, Rosenthal had a
standing invitation.
For his Golden Tour, the artist
will travel with his specially made
gold Baldwin piano presented to
him by the Baldwin Piano company
The present tour. which fortunately
includes Waterbury, marks his 18th
visit TO this country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
STRIPPED OF WHEELS

stolen during the night. an auto
mobile owned by Jack Almeida, Of
q 1-2 Union street, was found strip
ped of wheels and other equipment
by state troopers in Southbury to-
day.
Almeida reported his car was stol-
en- from a Union street parking lot.
An alarm sent out by local police
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

nation. able to do SO. to join as a
member this year and support
Americas official voluntary relief
agency.
Ruskin Williams, distinguished
artist. is creator of this ideal con.
ceptiol Of the nurse heroine.
The roll call for members will be
held November II to So join
through your local Chapter. Help
your r. / Cross help others by be-
coming one Of the millions who will
add their names % the roll Of mercy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH BAZAAR

A large crowd was present last
night at the opening of the annual
Harvest Festival at the Blessed
Sacrament church. The affair will
be held again tonight and tomorrow
night with bingo as featured at
traction.
Atty. Walter Lynch, who Is in
charge Of the festival, expects an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
PILLS MEMS SHOP
SHOWS fine Line
New Quarters On South
Main Street Ready to
Serve Public

Waterbury men who have visited
the newly enlarged and remodeled
store of Phils Mems Shop at 1853
South Main street have expressed
great admiration for this popular
firms new quarters which have just
been opened to the public.
Philip Gotlieb, proprietor who
operated a mems furnishings shop
at this location for several years,
feels certain his clientele can be
more efficiently served in this BEAU
tiful new store. Phil is now featur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
CAMERA CLAN CALLS
SPECIAL MEETING

The Waterbury Camera Clan will
meet Tuesday night at the Leaven-
worth street studio Of Henry r. Geb-
hardt where a demonstration of
table top photography will be given.
The exhibition of the Tripod, Bris-
tol Camera club, will be at the
Bronson Library all next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
GETS A BREAK

Ralph Morgan, veteran character
actor, and brother of Frank Nor
gan, gets one of the biggest oppor-
trs.ities of his career today in the
role of an army general in Param-
mounts Geronimo" William Henry
plays his son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

ing complete line of haberdashery
in the newest fall and winter styles
and colors as well as the staple
merchandise and accessories that
this popular store has always Of
fered in the past. An especially at
tractive line of novelty sportswear
is being displayed and a new de-
partment has been added with
full line of trousers and Stacks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

THIS striking painting Of Red
! Cross nurse keeping the symbol
Of mercy flying is the keynote OF the
1889 appeal for membership In the
American Red Cross. Faced with the
need for strengthening daily Red
Cross services in $500 Chapters,
and with its chartered obligation to
aid in some measure in meeting the
distress Of the men. women and
children refugees in war-tcrn coun-
tries across the sea, the Red Cross
asks every. man and woman iu the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
COLLECTS PIPES

One of the hobbies Of John How
ard, who stars in Paramount's Dis
puted Passage" is the collecting Of
pipes. He has hundreds Of them
from all parts Of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

at 8 o'clock this morning was an
swered by the Beacon Falls bar
racks 20 minutes later. The state
police unit reported the mutilated
vehicle was found abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

The price speaks for itself! 1T
took a big sale like New Eng
land days to bring you this
sensational shoe bargain. Men.
think OF getting good looking
and sturdy work shoes like
these for less than 50! Bluch-
er high work shoes. With an
eye to the future. purchase OF
two pairs would be real
economy!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

Ribbed concave
b o ( t q m, CORFU
& n t G d s d e g,
h e a V y, z a u & e
steel. Buy now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
LAWS BADGE NOT RESPECTED

Phoenix, Ariz. CUP) Deputy
Sheriff Vernon La More is bemcan-
ing the lack of dignity and authority
which always conferred on a peace
officer by the wearing of sheriff's
badge. He was talking with the in
mates Of the sheriff's Office WHEN a
released prisoner walked out. The
latter picked up the deputy sheriff's
badge, which happened to be lying
on the table. and still has it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20
DIRECTED PLAYERS

!. M. Kerrigan, who has one Of
the featured supporting roles in
Paramount's Tecfnicolor drama Of
the north woods, sUntaufed," for
merly directed the famous Abbey
Players IN Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-20

other big crowd tonight and tOmor-
row night.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
COLORED SCHOOL NEWS

f. The seventh grade boys who are
taking vocational agriculture had a
Judging contest of dairy cattle just
before the Easter holidays. The
good part about our contest was the
fact that in spite of the rain we were
able 10 go ahead with our judging
because We were using the HOard's
Dairyman Judging kits. In this class
there are twelve boys and they di-
vided themselves into three teams OF
four boys each. The team that scored
the highest number of points was
composed of Clarence Collins. James
Graham. Harold Brady and Archie
Parker. In few days the group is
to visit one of the local dairies and
study some real dairy cows. In
Judging it is our aim TO learn and de-
vclOp our ability to recognize the diff
ference in animals and to estimate
the importance of these differences.
We are preparing for our state n. F.
a. Judging contest. James Graham
was asked to act as the reporter for
this event.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
EGG; ROLLING

Little Miss Charlotte Swanson was
hostess OH Easter Monday to thirty
of her chums. including the men,
bers of the Junior Club of the Pres
byterian Church. at her home on the
Shawnee road.
A jelly egg hunt and an eGG-rollinG
on the lawn were features of the al
ternOOn. After this. the children
we're served ice cream and cup cakes.
iced and decorated in pastel tints.
Refreshments over. the older ones
roller-skated and the younger ones
played bean bag games in the rum
pees room" until going-hOme time.
Those present were: Charlotte.
Carl and Natalie Swanson. Betty,
Stella and Esther kenton. Vernon
end Helena Lemex. Yvonne and
Florence Carroll. Phyllis. Joan and
Barbara Harrison. Geraldine and
Marjorie Teeman. Ida Ann Hollis.
Joy Grier. Ruthie and Harry Humes.
Airline MCGEE. Sandra Deputy, Jane
Savins. Charlotte Lapetina. Elizabeth
Ann and Phoebe Houston. Philip
Walls. Billy Bowman. Ward Hitch,
Billy Gordon. and George Marshall.
Mrs. Bertha Swanson. Miss Anna
Swanson. Miss Charlotte Grove, Mrs.
Carl Harrison. Mrs. Savins and Mrs.
J. II. Gordon. director of the Junior
Club. assisted.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The April meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held at the
rome of Mrs. Byron Gibson Monday
evening. 1t was voted to hold a coun-
ty meeting at Milford on May -. In
vitations will be sent the various
units of Sussex. The luncheon meet
ing of welfare chairmen for the de-
partment of Delaware will be held in
Grange Hall. instead Of the home of
Mrs. Faix. as scheduled. Milford
unit will provide the luncheon and
all members of the unit are invited.
Those wishing to attend please call
Mrs. Anthony Summers, chairman.
for particulars.
A delightful social hour followed
the meeting and we were sorry some
CT our members were unable to at
tend, but hope to have all present
at the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
High School Assembly

A program cOmmemOTating ArbOr
! Day was given at the High School
during the weekly assembly of stu
uents on Wednesday morning. The
program was prepared by Mr.. Snow
berger and given by members of the
Agriculture Class. Miss Lily Grace
MathesOn, of Evanston, Illinois, ma
tiOnal field secretary of the W. C. T.
u. was present and gave short talk
on narcotics and alcohol. and their
blight on the social. moral and spir-
itual life of individuals. Miss Mathe-
son was introduced by Mrs. Frank
Wheatley. OF SeafOrd. Several mem-
bers of the local w. C. T. U. were
present for the talk.
The program was as follows:
Softly Now the Light of
Day.
Bible Reading -95th Psalm-Gor-
don Clark.
Lords Prayer
Patriotic Song STAR -Spangled
Banner.
Flag Salute. led by Hummel Sapp.
Reading Oldest Living Thing
Harold Wilson
Reading Do You KnOw?-Ralph
Root.
Trumpet Solo THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told"-JOseph Wright.
Reading Our Outdoor Manners
Donald Kern.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
CONCERT At LINCOLN
on APRIL 31ST

a group of girls under the guild
ance of Mrs. z. r. Carlisle. will give
concert in Lincoln on Friday night.
April 21st, at 500 o'clock. The
group of girls will sing several num-
bers. Earl Williams. saxOphOnist.
will play Deep Purple" The Mil
ford Junior High School Male Quar-
let. composed of Jimmie Clements.
Irwin Salmons. Howard Kitchens and
Clyde wilkins. will sing several num-
bers. Esther Greenly and Caroline
Marker will sing solos. Meryin Tran
seau will play trumpet solo. Will
liam +. Miller. music teacher i'll the
Milford High School. has been work
ing with this group for few weeks
and will have charge of the concert.
There will be small admission
charge
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
MITE SOCIETY NOTES

On Wednesday. April 18th. the Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. Wilson S.
Ninyard. The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. o. d. Acker-
man: first vice-president. Mrs. Will
son NJ. Vinyard: second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. J. Harry Humes: secre-
tary. Mrs. G.. Thompson Reed; treas
urer, Mrs. S. c. Evans. a report was
siven by Mrs. J. Gordon of the work
done by the Junior Club of which the
Mite Society is sponsoring. Reading
was given by Mrs. w. S. Vinyard and
Mrs. Edwin Messick. After the busi-
ness was transacted, delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess and a social time enjoyed. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. W. o. Landlord on Eugenia
avenue
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
Milford Grange News

The pleasant Easter program last
Saturday evening consisted of music
readings and recitatiOns. and was
participated in by Miss Ida Rosa
Mrs. Willis. Miss Florence Messick
Lorana Morgan. Betty Wooten, and
others. Every one enjoyed it.
Next Saturday. third and fourth de-
arces will be conferred on candidates
and as this will be done during the
lecture hour. no program will be
given. It is some time since these
degrees have been witnessed. Come,
help with your presence. and refresh
your memory of the beautiful ritual
work.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
Local And State NetUs

Seafood supper tonight CFridayJ at
the NJ. +. Church
Drive carefully at all times. Re-
member il is better to be safe than
tight.
The lusty robins clear. keen song
sounds better than jam session s
tOrrid footing.
Beautiful springlike weather has
encouraged the farmers. who are
busy with their planting.
The Ladies' Aid of the Avenue NJ.
+. Church will hold a bake tomorrow
in the store next to Dyer's barber
shop. All kinds of good things will
he Oh sale and the members of the
organization will appreciate your pa
trOnage.
The street lights, with the exccp-
ton of tho business section. have
been turned off at ? A. NJ. this week
Ivy the officials to conserve coal, so
they say. but what about the poor guy
who has to walk home in the dark?
Have you a flashlight?
Evergreen Forest. No. 80. T. c. L..
of Kent and Sussex counties. has re-
ccived a special request from Chesa-
peake Forest. No. ll5. of Cambridge.
Md. to attend their ceremonial in the
American Legion Home at Cambridge
on Saturday night. April 29th. A big
of the Fortyniners will at
tend. headed by Howard W. Bram-
hall. Grand Tall Cedar.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14

If you want a good crop of straw
berries be sure your patch is clear of
harmful weeds.
The fruit trees Of Kent and Sussex
counties. when in blossom, present
beautiful, intriguing sight.
%
A concert, under the direction of
William f. Miller will be given at
Lincoln on April u at eight. Be sure
to attend.
The Ladies' Aid of NJ. z. Church
will have a seafood supper tonight.
April II, in the dining-roOm of the
church. Price so cents. Time five
o'clock
The Ladies' Aid of NJ. p. Church
will hold a scafoOd supper in the
basement of the church tonight (Fri-
day. April H. Menu: Two deviled
crabs. three fried oysters, potato sal
Ed. deviled egg. cole slaw. pickles.
roll. coffee and pie all for so cents.
Delmarva Cam L. S. W. ", No. II.
will meet next Sunday. April 16, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon in the new
Armory. 1t is requested that all
Spanish-American Veterans attend
this meeting. and meet the depart
ment officers. from Baltimore. who
will make their official visit to Del
marva Camp At this meeting infoT-
nation will be given about the de-
partment camp at Ocean City. Md.
and the National Camp to be held
at Atlantic City. n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
GLENDALE Y. p. TO
PRESENT SACRED DRAMA

On Wednesday night. April 10. in
the Ellcndalc School. the young peo-
pie will present Il sacred drama, en-
titled. THE Road" The proceeds are
to he devoted to the newly-formed
Boy Scout troop of that town.
The unusual play has never been
produced outside of New York City.
The director. Harry De Silva. uses
the young people of the community
in all the roles.
A feature of the presentation is the
introduction of a new hymn called.
Christ of the Human Road" sung
by Mrs. Helen De Silva. native of
Lincoln. The author of this new hymn
is Rev. Geo. Bernard. who also COM
posed "The Old Rugged Cross"
Encourage the young people. as
well as the new Boy Scout troop by
your attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
GREENWOOD GRANGE MEETS

The program at the regular meet
ing of the Greenwood Grange was
built around the subject of national
and international problems. The
Unification and Methodism was dis
cussed by Mary Loockerman. lectur-
or Of this Grange. E. Laird kratz
talked on America First in Peace;
Frederick L. Myer. senior of the
University of Delaware. doing prac-
tice teaching in vocational agricul-
ture in the Greenwood High School
for the month. spoke on the European
Situation. C. E. Ocheltree is master
Of the Greenwood organization.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
PAINTING WOMAN'S HAND
BADLY BURNED on STOVE

Mrs. Martha G.. Wilson of Houston
was badly burned abrIt the hands
Sunday when she ia tied and fell
over a hot cook stove. Mrs. Wilson
WAS getting dinner at her home for
her son-in-law and daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. irwin Walker of State Road,
when she suffered a dizziness that
caused her TO lose her balance. To
catch herself she automatically
Ilaced her right hand on the top of
the stove and becoming unconscious
tell into chair with the hand on the
stove.
Mr.. Walker happened to walk into
the kitchen. Calling his wife the
pair succeeded in getting the woman
away from the stove. The underpart
of the right hand was practically
cooked.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
New Century Club

Monday at the Milford New Cen
tury Club was Business and Social
Day with the new members as guests
OF honor at the social hour which fol-
lowed the business part of the after
noon. The new members this year
are Mrs. l.. G.. Hudson. Mrs. Oliver
A. James, Mrs. David COopersmith,
Mrs. Anthony Summers. Mrs. Joseph
Mach, Mrs. Maurice Bower, Mrs. Her
bert Elliott, Mrs. /, w. Warren. Mrs.
Robert Clendaniel. Mrs. David Glenn
ents. Mrs. 2. J. Galloway, Mrs. Will
liam WrOten, Mrs. A. ID. Marshall.
Mrs. Joseph Lofiand. Miss May Da-
Wis, Mrs. Fulton Downing. Mrs,
Thomas Wilson, Miss Burdella Davis,
Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Fred Ireland,
and Miss Elizabeth Stidham. Those
present of the new members respond
ed to questions asked by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, per-
tanning to club activities. Mrs. JOS
eph Pearce, chairman of art, spoke
of the life and background of the
French artist, Suzanne, and gave an
appraisal of one of his pictures. "The
Big Bathers." of which there has
been some controversy in Philadel-
rhia. Mrs. Pearce had print of the
picture on display. Miss Edith Simp-
son gave her monthly book report of
the new books in the library, Of which
there are fifty-three. This report is
given i'm such a full and interesting
way that the members have received
much benefit therefrOm. The ways
and means chairman, Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt, announced that the teams OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and Mrs. Wal
lace McFaul would have their rum
mage sale on May g. The Flower Ar
rangement School. conducted by the
Dover New Century Club will be held
i'm the club rooms in Dover on April
II today. All members of the To-
cal club are invited. Admission fifty
cents. Next week will be Aviation
Day, with Miss Ida Draper as chair
man. A program different and inter-
esting has been arranged. Mrs. Irwin
G. Burton will give a review of Anne
Lindbergh's Listen, The Wind" A
personal experience and a general
outline of aviation are also to be
given. The music will be furnished
by the male quartette from the High
School and by Miss Florence Horn.
1t will be a day that will be well at
tended. The following week will be
Garden Day. Mrs. Phillip Jacobs.
the chairman. Mrs. Jacobs will have
a flower show to precede the meeting.
and the rules for the arrangements
are as follows:
Glass 1-Arrangcment of flowers
not over six inches high from base of
cOntainer to top of flowers.
Glass 2-Arrangement of flowers in
antique containers.
Glass 3-Arrangement OF flowers
in pair of containers suitable for
rnantle.
Glass 4-Arrangement of flowers
suitable for living-rOOm.
II is planned to have the club room
ready to receive exhibits by 10 A. NJ.
Monday. April cath. All exhibits
should he in place by twelve o'clock.
after which the judging of the ex-
hibits will take place.