THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927A.XIBCTteHr* and Europeanfound the matter of Worldprofound one to discuss but Mrs.E. H. Hammond ably treated thepaper read, andregularGrajiville ChapterAmerican Revolution held in the Community rooms last Friday evening.Mrs. Hammond said, “Whatin the revolt against war, that intelligent peace seeks are aiming at? Try tovisualize a world Without war—human,- - , ■. . . . * V; •' •. .tel A tit;, * * 7 ’■ 1 • \ 4not a celestial world. More and moreas the years pass since the world war,the nations are desirous of a legitimateway in which to settle disputes arising from political and boundarycauses and are expressingways their desire for a world peace.groundprogramboth in official procedure and in public sentiment.”A short business session was held,Mrs. A. K. Herrick, regent, presiding.W. E. Clemonsful effect* of Rupert Hughes’ “Life ofWashington” on the children of today, and said that the Daughters ofthe American Revolution should usrtheir influence in keeping the bookfrom the shelves of the public libraries.LaHofOhispeagraiInstWe*day,braDlustiThefarapro\direhe susedItevenalsojectand