davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
Windmill Signals In Holland.

In certain parts OF Holland births,
marriages and deaths are frequently
announced by the windmills. When q
miller gets married he stops the mill
with the arms Of the wheel in an
oblique position and the sails unfurled.
His friends and guests often do like
wise with their mills in token of the
ceremony. To indicate a birth the
wheel is stopped with the arms in u
slanting position. but at u more acute
angle than for n marriage. and with
the two upper sails unfurled. Should
a miller die, the sails OF his mill arc
all unfurled and the wheel is turned
round until the arms assume an up
right cross. in which position they are
left until after the funeral has taken
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
CAPITALIZATION is
INCREASED $25, 90.

The Richmond Underwear company
located in the new factory building on
North Tenth and D streets, has in
creased it's capitalization from 100000
to $4,000 according to notice filed
with the secretary OF state. The fac
tory building which has been in pro-
gress of construction for several
months has been completed and few
of the departments opened.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Mid-Winter Carnival

A mid-minter Carnival under the
auspices OF the ladies OF St. Johns X.
c Che-ch has been arranged for the
evening Of Friday, February 10. A
Grand Progressive Euchre and Prom
made Concert will be the features OF
the evenings entertainment. Many
handsome and costly prizes have been
secured A door prize OF S. in gold
will be gwen. also handsome smoking
set in Ranack Egyptian bronze, gold
mounted amber stem pipe, hand EN-
broidered sofa pillow and centrepieces.
Hand-painted water pitcher, beautiful
pictures, and many other articles. The
music will be OF the highest order. Mr..
Jacobs, OF Delaware College, has
agreed to furnish the music. Cards o.
admission are so cents, and can be Sc
cured through the ladies OF the Par
ish. No labor or expense has been
spared in order to make this the great
est social event of the season. The
decorations which will be suggestive
OF St. Valentines Day, will be unique
and pretty, red and white being the
color scheme.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Red Mems Fraternal Home News

Quite delegation OF Red Men visit
ed the Home on Sunday. A peasant
day was spent and dinner was served
in the Home A committee OF keokuk
Tribe No 3, OF Wilmington, presented
the Home with number OF books .or
the library This was greatly appre-
ciated by the Board OF Managers.
Those present were-W. J. Buckley
George c. Guthrie, Harvev Hansbury
George Church, w. w. Cohee, K. II.
Hanna, H. w. Horn, Frank Lvsin!,
Alex. c. Rogers, |. NJ. Whiteside'
Charles L. Behm, Wilmington.
Clarence M. Campbell, Joseph Stew
art. OF New Jersey. :,
John c. Saylor, David M. Castelow
James l.. Legg, Edward Mclntire'
Wilmington 49,
Frank NJ Smith, Geo. W. Or'thn'
VIM. II. Taylor, Elmer Thompson, ~
c. Rose, Ward V. Lindell, Willard
Bradley, Newark.
Every Tribe and Council in the Res
ervat1on has paid the one cent PEI
week for the last six moons ior the
maintenance OF the Home with the eX-
ccpton OF one tribe in New oastie
county.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Good Roads Legislation

That the present Legislature is
.:een.y alive to good roads. legislation
already is manifest New Castle
county through the Levy Court and
.Assemblymen OF that county is to ask
for an authority to issue more bonds
for building new highways. Tie
amount has not been agreed upon yet,
but it may be 100000.
In the past four years the county has
been authorized to borrow 100000
for new roads, all oi which has been
projected, for, although all has not
been expended as yet. Another loan
of 100000 would mean nearly mil
lion dollars within few years for inn
proved highways in New Castle county
Some OF the legislators from that
county feel that something definite
should be done to maintain in the best
possible condition the present maca-
dam highways before any other build
ing is done.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
OBITUARY

J. T. Shallcross, one OF De!aware's
most useful citizens, died at his home
in Middetown last Thursday. Mr.
Shallcross was taken i'll on train on
the Delaware railroad several weeks
ago. 1t was thought that he was SUI
iering from ptomaine poisonn
his trouble was later diagnosed by
the physicians as congestion OF til
lung. He was operated on Sunday
evening, but ali efforts to save MS TIE
proved useless.
The deceased has been prominent in
the affairs OF Delaware. He was wide
ly known, especially i'll agricultural
circ.es. Agriculture to him was a
science, the practical side of which h
demonstrated on his own farms, which
included 100 acres OF land He was
one o fthe first to discover the posi-
bilities OF apple growing in Delaware,
shipping both apples and keiter pears
to Europe.
His ambition was to see other farm
ers take advantage of the progressive
ideas and methods. He was an advo-
cate in the Legislature OF the bill to
create the State Board OF Agriculture,
and he was later appointed the Demo
cratic member Of the Board, on which
he served at the time OF hs death.
Many prominent Delawareans at
tended the funeral on Monday. Jan
u2rv 30 Interment in Old Drawers
Cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

eeasS ~, So cent pattas.ss.ag ed coz.
from large field which produced this
year an average yield OF 81 to the
acre, and also some of the best SOW
Deans grown on the college farm dur
ing the past season. The sweepstakes
prize, TO be awarded the member max
ng the best guess in all the classes.
VIII be registered Berkshire pig.
At twelve O'Clock the members W
be taken to the college in hacks.
Cpon their arrival they will witness a
military drill, after which luncheon
VIII be served in the college gvmna-
SUM. II the afternoon the Imemb,
VIII inspect the various departments
OF the college. The laboratories will
be manned. Demonstrations in wood
and iron working will be given in the
machine shops, also apple packing,
and work IN the chemical and bacterio-
logical laboratories. 1t is hoped to
make this banner day in the history
OF the college. The trustees now feel
that the college has something to Of
Ter everyone in the State and that there
is no better way of advertising it than
by showing 1t i'll detail to the members
OF our General Assembly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Special Meeting Of Council

A special meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil OF Newark was called last Wednes-
Gay evening to consider the leasing OF
the light and water plant
Two propositions were presented Sr
the consideration of the body, the
leases to cover period OF twenty-five
wears. The Newark Water and Elec-
trio Co. offered to pay the town $4,000
a year for the two plants, and charge
the town 3 cents a kilowat for the
lighting OF the town; the Elk River
Heat and Power Company oitc. ed a
tent OF $4,000 per year, with charge
oi 4 cents per kiowatt for the supply
OF light, the advantage OF the higher
rent being minimized by the higher
rate OF cost OF light. The matter was
again re,erred to the committee, wno
will report at the next regular session
on February 9.
L. b. Jacobs, secretary and tl2as'
urer OF the body presented his reslgna
riOn, which was accepted.
George d. Kelly, cashier OF the
Trust Company, was elected, thus CIV
ing the vacant position to one not q
member of that body.
Council has the power to appoint
new councilman to serve during i1t
interim from February to April, wiler
the next election will be held. No one
has as yet been named
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

Mr.. William James spent Sunday
with his daughter. Miss Anna James,
OF Wilmington.
Mr.. Leonard Brown. Oh Iron Hill
visited Newark relatives this. week.
My p { ess4f-, -. sSsalt:r q:
ward Boulder were the guests of Mrs
Tn DmaS Lyons last week.
Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong leaves
this week for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Zinberg
Boston.
Miss Elsie Crow spent the week
end with Miss Bessi. Minner, on
Strckersville.
Miss Bessie Denver attended the
dance at Wizards Hall, Kembevil. e,
on Friday night.
Mrs. Murray Gibson and Miss Jul
iette Gibson, OF Philadelphia. are the
guest OF Mrs. r. A. Whttingham.
Miss May Hall and Mrs. Leslie
Moore and son, Kennard spent Sun
day with Mrs B. c. Messick, McClel-
landsville.
MIR. Thomas Lyons, of Chester,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lyons, last week
Mrs Rosele, OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. r. Farris at
Dandale.
Miss Marian Law spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Misses Slack, at
Inn Hill.
Miss Nora Thomas, OF Baltimore,
ha returned after weeks stay with
he brother, c. r. Thomas and family.
lrs. Robert Reynolds, of Philadel-
pla, spent Friday with her sister,
Ms. George N. Potts.
.arl Reynolds is spending some time
VIII his aunt, Mrs. c. N. Potts.
Albert Brown has moved to New
Cstle, where he has a position in the
rw fibre plant
The Ladies Bridge Club was enter
tined by Miss Anna Springer on
tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Barney has been suffer-
Fg with bone felon. .
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
COLLEGE NOTES

he mid-year examinations are over
and the boys are making active pre-
paratlons for the Prom. on Friday
night. Particularly the Juniors, who
have the gymnasium to decorate and
other final arrangements to complete.
The dance this year promises to rival
all previous affairs OF tbs kind; both,
III point OF attendance and appoint
ments. Because the Faculty will not
allow so many decorations as formerly
larger amount will be expended by
the other committees, and fourteen
piece orchestra will furnish the music.
The State Legislature will make its
bi-annual visit OF inspection of the col
lege next Friday. They will be met at
the campus entrance by the Cadet Bat
talon in command of Major Handy
drawn up on opposite sides OF the
main pathway. After Recitation Hal,
Mechanical Hall, and the Dormitories
have been inspected, luncheon will be
served in the gymnasium. An exhi-
bition basketball game will then be
played between the varsity and the
scrubs.
Delaware meets their old tOOt-Dall
rivals, Maryland Agricultural College,
for the first time in basketball game
next Saturday evening. The team is
in excellent shape after the contest
with the University of Pennsylvania
week before last, and an excellent
game is expected.
1t thas been announced that the
Cadet Battalion will go into camp on
the Experimental Farm sometime ii
May. The tents and food will be sup
Piled by the college; all that the boys
will be required to furnish is their bed,
ding New uniforms made OF clotI
recently adopted by the regular Al
will have arrived by then. as it woulc
be practically impossible to wear fol
any length OF time durino the hot wea
ther. the uniforms now in use.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

E. l.. Richards has purchased
Studebaker automobile.
The Grammar School keeps its plac
i'll the piano contest. Ramoth Ander
son now has chance for first individual
prize.
Mr.. Herman Tyson is suffering with
the grip.
Several Newarkers are among the
winners i'll the Evening Journal Con-
test. Mrs. A. I. Neale was the fortu-
nate person who gained fourth prize
a Flounder Roadster (automobile);
Mrs. Ira Mote received a SIS bank
count and Mr.. Charles W alton, Iron
Hill, a course in a Wilmington Busl
ness College.
Mr.. f. F. Armstrong, of Cooch' 5
Bridge, is on the sick list
A handsome silver loving cup has
been awarded the company OF the Or
ganized Militia of Delaware, making
the best record shoot. Company g,
of Dover, is the lead SO far, Com
pany f. OF Newark, beng second the
contest
Cards have been issued for the mar
/ riage OF Miss Clara Mannon, teacher
OF the Appleton School and Allan Viii
kinson, OF Kembevile, Pa The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday.
/ Mr.. Gilbert. the new operator o. the
cannery, asks the farmers for II:
acres OF corn and 225 acres of toma-
toes, for delivery at the cannery. He
agrees to pay $40 a ton for corn and
S. for tomatoes.
/ Mr.. J. X. Chambers will move this
spring to the Rankin arm now occu,
pied by F. Moody. Miss Emma Lilley
will occupy the old Haines property
now tenanted by Mr.. Chambers.
The Newark Trust and Safe Depos
Co. has sold two houses belonging tc
Mrs. Mary l.. Beaten, OF Wilmington
situated on North Chapel street, tc
Benjamin Blest The same compan!
has bought the Iour houses and lot ad
joining the water works, in the cas-
end OF town. Orchard Pilling prop
erty) which they are now Offering 10
sale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Visit OF The Legislature

Considerable effort is being made
by the College to provide Ior the en-
tertanment OF the members OF the
Legislature who re to visit that insti
tuition on Friday.
The members will arrive on the
1905 and 1926 trains. They will go
Immediately to the College Farm and
inspect the buildings and equipment
and the pure bred animals with which
the farm is now stocked One OF the
features OF the entertainment at
College tarm will be a weight guess
ing contest which will be confined to
the members OF the General Assembly
They will first be asked to guess the
weight OF pair OF Percheron brood
mares, second, a registered yearling
Percheron and flly, third, the weight
and average weight OF last fleece from
a pair oi Shropshire and Rambouillett
ewes; fourth the average weight OF
lour registered Berkshire gifts.
There will be prize in each sep
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Valuatlons
] ~ 49, o.

NJ. ,s'lC III s-.,+I.. kGnarusv-g1frcf- =,
snort business session all entered into
the spirit OF the social hour, and an
evening OF unusual pleasure followed
ne ttln was started with a contest in
Whlch the guests guessed the correct
names OF leaves, which were mounted
on cards and displayed about the room
Mr. Anderson and Mr. Loonlis tied in
TINS game, Mr.. LoOmis receiving. after
draw, the prize.
numbe rot recitations were given
by Miss Reba Swayne, OF Fairville
VINO charmed so many the evening be-
iore at the entertainment given in the
presbyterian Church. Miss Swavne
repeated her conquest again complete
~ captivating her audience.
Music and refreshments added to
the pleasure of the occasion. About
thirty members of the Union were
present t,
The friends of Miss Katherine Bow
en- spent pleasant evening at her
home last Friday. The time was spent
III playing five hundred. The pu, SITS
were Misses Mildred McNeal, Marion
campbell, Ruth Davis, Edith Spencer,
Eleanor Pilling, Cornelia Pilling;
Messrs. George Millington, Ephraim
Jolls, Dick Lind, Raome Foster, Har-
rlngton Heisler, David Hoane, and
Dick Taylor.
Miss Eleanor Pilling and Mr.. Raome
Foster had the highest scores at the
end OF the game, their good fortune
gaming for each prize.
A very enjoyable dance was given
at the home of James Kennelley, on
w ednesday evenoing OF last week. Old
time square dances wefe the featul
0 1.-THE evening and they produced an
Did time appetite for the good things
supplied at the refreshment tables.
Guests were pre<ent from Elkton
Philadelphia, Chester, Strickersvif]e.
Wilmington, Kembleville, Barksdala
md Newark
Mrs. J. P. Wright entertained on
tuesday, evening. Five Hundred was
played. Mr.. John Pilling and Mr.
Lewis, OF Elkton made the highest
scores, carrying off the prizes.
Among the guests were Pro-. and
Mrs. {. L. Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Alireq
1urtls, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, MIR. and
Mrs. {. B. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
ann, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Steele, DR..
ND Mrs, A. /. Neale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm Filling; Misses Anna Hossinger,
frances Hurd, Cornelia Piling, Sara
.ooch, Eleanor Harter, Mary Harter,
.dith Spencer, Alice Hum, Elsie
Wright, Elizabeth Lindsey, DR.. Sy-
herd, Mr. Wade, Mr.. Sturgis, Norris
Wright, Prof Van G. Smith.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

and Miss Reba Moore, of Farnhurst,
are visiting H. H. Moore and family.
Miss Marion Law, of Newark spent
the week end with Iron Hill friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Slack, OF
Cowentown, are spending some time
with the formers mother, Mrs. Annie
Slack, OF this place.
}. b. Conner, Of this place, has pur-
chased the farm formerly owned b,
Henry Biddle, near Ekton, for S41oo.
Mr.. Conner will take possession of his
new farm March 25th.
The members OF the family of Mr..
A. ID. Short have been suffering with
grip during the last week
William Crossan, Jr., is in the hos
pital undergoing treatment for his
throat
Miss Maude Moore, who has been
spending some time with her parem.
has returned to her home in Whining
ton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

The invitations are out for box
be given at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Buckingham. 1t is for the beueiit OF
the ladies' circle No. 6, of Heptasophs.
At an examination at one Oh the col
ored schools i'll Wilmington, the pu
pills were requested to write a sem
tenCe using the word delight. One
youngsterE answer was rather ex-
pressive-"Open the window and let in
de light"
Another child in reply to the query
Of what he had learned from a GER
tain lesson was very frank If rather
uncomplimentary to his teacher III the
brei response Il did not learn mitch. ="
Dr. Harter. Mr.. M. G.. Kerr, DR..
Dawson and Prof. Hayward attended
the funeral OF the Hon. James Shall
cross, on Monday.
New styles in shoe strings were
noted the first OF the week.
Victor c. Willis, the National
League pitcher, has signed with the
Chicago National League. The salary
is reported in the neighborhood OF
10000.
William Moore, employee on the
Pomeroy train, who was thrown by
the slipping OF ladder last week, is
improving slowly.
Miss Anna Zebley, teacher OF the
Fourth grade, Newark School, has
been unable to teach this week, owing
to illness. Her sister, Miss Hat
Zebley, is substituting.
J. NJ Gemmill and family moved
from town on last Tuesday. Mr.. Gem
mill has been on his new run Oh the
Pennsylvania line, between Philadel
phia and Harrisburg. for severa
weeks. The family at present will &c
to Columbia and board with relative:
there on account OF the poor health o
Mrs Gemmill.
At the meeting OF Delaware Club
Women held III Dover on Wednesday
| Mrs c. O. HoughtOn read a paper ii
which she urged the necessity OF pro
viding normal training for the teach
ers OF the State.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
1ARSHALLTON BRIEFS

Mrs. John Currinder and son, War
N, OF Philadelphia, have been spend
g a few days with her mother, Mrs.
'iomas Whiteley.
Master Harry Williams, of Els
nre, was the guest of Master Edward
Min, on Saturday.
Hiss Ethel Jervis, OF Wilmington,
lpending week with her aunt. Mrs
". Simpson.
he festival held by the Mite Society
d the Marshallton Y on Saturday
ening was quite a success and
mber OF people were in attendance.
I he Marshallton base ball club ex-
is to hold FESTIVAL on February
h.
The Girls Friendly Society has be-
"a preparations for an entertainment
be given in the near future.
Mrs. Martha Steele, of Wilmington
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Tanning are re-
cling over the advent of a little son
their home.
Miss Elsie Crouch spent Sunday
tn friends in Camden, N. J.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Pleasant Hill News

r. H., buckingham, of Newark, has
purchased the Horace Dennison farm
near mere, to which he will move some
tlme the latter part of this month.
Miss Catharine Mousley has been
visiting relatives at Holly Oak.
Mrs. A. I. Buckingham and sons
spent Saturday at McClrllandsville,
Mrs. {. II. Pyle, OF Kennett Square,
spent. Thursday at the home of Alban
buckingham, Sr.
Howard McCleary, who severely in
Jured his hand by getting it caught in
a gasoline engine, is having it treated
at the University Hospital.
Clarence Hardness called on rela-
tives at Pleasant Hill on Thursday.
Misses Adalon Buckingham and
Beatrice Moore spent one day recent
ly with Mrs. Granville Eastburn.
Miss Nellie M. Garrett, of Strickers
VILE, spent the week end with Mrs
Leslie Eastburn
Sara l.: Chambers and Violet Jacobs
OF wilmington, spent the week end
with their parents here.
Miss Louise Hardness visited her
cousin, Bessie Moore, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Pennock, OF Stanton,
spent Sunday at the home on his un-
Gle. Franklin Pennock
Union Grange met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Moore. Sat
urday evening. Mrs. J. S. Eastburn,
Beatrice and Alice Moore and Louise
Harkness took the first and second
degrees. The next meeting will be
held at the home of J. Thompson East
burn.
Oliver and Samuel Eastburn, OF
North Star, spent Sunday at the home
OF John E. Buckingham.
A carpet-rag sewing was held at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Dempsey
Saturday afternoon and evening A
very pleasant social time was rad.
Raymond Moore spent Sunday at
the home OF his mother, at Yorklyn,
Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Mr.. Teller, foreman of the College
Farm, delivered the Percheron stai,
lion Goliath to the new owners at
Kennedyville, Md, yesterday.
Prof w. W. Cook, of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington, d
c., was visitor at the College Farm
on Monday. He was particularly in
terested in the work being done by
the Experiment Station in the develop
ment OF the soy bean crop.
Professors McCue and Hayward. to-
gether with Mrs. Caroline A. M. Hall,
director OF the Domestic Art Depart
ment of Drexler Institute, and Dr.
Gay, OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania will conduct farmers institute
in Mill Creek Hundred, February 9th.
A Pure Seed Bill has had second
reading in the House OF Representa-
tives. A feature of this bill is that it
is to be emorced by the Experiment
Station.
Prof Hayward has been invited tc
speak at Farmers meeting in Elk.
ton on February y.
The College Farm has recently ship
ped two unusually fiue Rerksbire pigs
one to Mr.. F. c. Bancroft, OF Wyom
ing, and one to Mr.. John w. Killen
OF FELTON,. These pigs were won by
the above gentlemen as prizes for the
best display OF box apples and vege
tables at the recent Peninsula Hort
cultural Meeting, in Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
NUMBER 2
The HEIGHT OF THE
SOCIAL SEASON
Prom Week Rivals That OF Commence
ment Week

Miss Eleanor Harter ientertained
last Thursday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Harter, of Hagerstown.
and Mrs 6. B. Evans and Miss Jennie
Maxwell were the prize winners.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
sey Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hossin-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cooch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward, Cooch, Mrs. Pilling Wright,
Mrs. Edgar Dawson, Miss Elsie
Wright, Miss Cornelia Pilling. Miss
Jennie Maxwell, Miss Alice Kerr MIR.
Norris Wright, Prof. Van G.. Smith,
DR.. sypherd and Mr.. Wade.
Mrs. c. L. Penny gave a bridge
party last Saturday afternoon i'll honor
OF Mrs. Edgar Dawson, OF New York.
Mrs. Charles Evans and
Mrs Dawson and Mrs. Lindsey Curtis
were the fortunate ones who received
the prizes. Those present were Mrs.
Alfred Curtis, Mrs. Lindsay Curtis,
Mrs. Lee Cooch, Mrs. Edward Cooch,
Mrs. Edgar Dawson, Mrs. c. B. Evans,
Mrs. A. I. Neale, Mrs. r. A. Whit
tingham, Mrs. l.. Irving Handy. Mrs.
c. O. Houghton, Mrs. Walter Hilton.
Mrs. II. W. Phelps, Mrs. Herman
| Tyson, Mrs. Walter Steele, Mrs. J..
II. HosSinger, Misses Elizabeth and
Alice Wilson, Anna Hossinger, Eliza
beth Lindsey, Alice Kerr, Halle and
Lena Evans and Jane Maxwell
Cards are out for a reception to be
| given by Mrs. Herman Tyson and
| Mrs. " Walter Steele at Belmont, on
Thursday afternoon, from 4 to e.
| Those who will receive are Mrs. Ty-
son, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Norman Beale,
OF Christiana; Miss Hum. OF Wyom-
ing; Mrs. w. w. Reybold, of Della
ware City; Mrs. Pilling Wright, Miss
Elizabeth wilson and Mrs. J. H. Hos
singer. Those to assist are Mrs. {. B
Evans, Mrs. Lindsay Curtis, Mrs. A
+. Beale, Mrs. Edward Cooch, Misses
Alice Wilson, Martha Wilson, Eliza
beth Lindsey, Mary Homewood, Anna
Hossinger and Cornelia Pilling. ApJu
one hundred guests have been invited
The members OF the Ushers' Unio4
OF the NJ. f. Church were delightful!
entertained on Saturday evening b.