davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

pursued it four kilomctors, behind lh.
| German lines. where he brought II
down. He WAS in turn attacked by
three other monoplanrs. and was driven
down.
Corporal WalcOtt had been at tn:
from; only Il few weeks when the fight
took place. He was regarded an rX-
rrllrnt pilot. No news Of his fate has
ir.cn r,.,,eivcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

rcCnl.r'nr ri"r'r from IN "T"ra lion
performed 1T IN" North Wheeling hos :
f'I;ai :, short time ae"
r. hard Kelly. "f North Whr"iinE
Ia. resign Il his position with the Nj
aus Express r''irpanA.
,:"'.%r iciniu"i2. "A student =, IA
'h".lrar high sn"n: th. w""k-rnl III
AlIiHG$iilic visiting relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

The West Virginia delegation in tn"
House Of Representatives turned up n
few surprises whoa the vote was taken
on the womanS suffrag" Amendment
which passed by "a 70 136. Tn" sur
priscS were l.;itlcpaEe and Bowers, III"
former being the principal surprise. lin
Was counted as strongly opposed 10 III"
amendment. President Wilson'S clcr-
"nth hour csp"usal Il the nmondmcn;
as n Wise Democratic. "Xpndi"nt ~ The
argument whiIh Is credited with haV-
Ing won over I.it,l"raGr Ia til" cause.
tnnE.rSSrtrau flowers rs well as Con-
gr~ss:n"n R"nrl. was rla:'Snd Il opposed,
but not So strongly opposed as LATHE
;.Hve They wr~" mora "douht!ul than
otherwise. When II came !" tae vote"
however Bowers last his vote F"r ihS
amendment and Reed. whn WAS IL Nor
gan;nwn. where hc delivered nj address
30 The farmers Wednesday might. was
paired" rs favor!ng tho passage Of tho
amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Capt. Melvin u. Srerry. OF Clarks-
burg. went 10 hear Billy Sunday. IT
BILLY hears the Captains criticism Of
him he's not likely TO he tcl>lcd p!mn
10 death. Tho Captain says Enly Is a
national hlackguard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

J.. /. c'rurr:I. tn" ,Hdj"S viii s,ri" ~t:,,-
r." :" Ia ui'.nh"T% "f ihr ,'iu!r'i. Irl
- !" cNI"" t"d :h"r. Mil h. Il ltrar at
'"mdrn"". F"ll"NiEG H.. ui"nl. a lul IL
u - meeting viii II" h.id.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
WARWOOD
Lunch Postponed.

II. "i-l"T i.ia.i MiI' IL WIS {" nav"
h"'u h"ih h. 'li" ErnS l:ihl" class "I
IA" WArh""d NJ. T.: rhIr"n M"ndav ~
Gang. iIS h'"" itrd"tinit"l% r"Str"m"l.
r.M NIX a. III" weather..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Song Service.

The members Of tho ST PauiS T. T..
church enjoyed q 3nrE shrri"" last "v"n-
ing cIvcn hv the choir. Tnr pastor.
Rev. A. G. I:ache delivered L patriotic
sermon and the program WAS patriotic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

How would Barney BarItch suit ycu
for the first Secretary &C Munitions:
That's III" dope Il congress passes the
bill creating he new cHhLn1t riacr.
Still there are some who Insist II will
be McAd0O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
PEW TuBERcuLARs

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.--Icss than
one per cent Of the 100000 men eXaIlin-
-! for The United States army were
found !" bc luhcrcular. Colonel George
H. Bushnell. Of tho Surgeon Generals
department. declared today in address,
ing - war conference called by the Ma
lluIa1 Jewish hospital for consumptivcs
at Denver Measures wero being taken.
t'nluii,I Bushnell said. TO keep infected
men from entering the army. by draft
and from remaining in the army after
the disease has been discovered lie
declared that the United States army
was. the best cared for in the world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Washington \; S:;:: ,: I'D a' ;;s;,: #

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan 1s.-The
:xovern1nsnt Is to build powder plant
At Charleston. In fact work on II mas
actually been started.
The government Is also BolhE 10 put
a byproducts plant at Charleston ana
still another ono at ClarksburE-planlS
from which chemicals arc to DO made
from coal
These statements were made here to-
day BY S. ?. Puffer. secretary OF inc
Charleston Cha:nber OF Commences. Nj
Putrer Is here to confer with govern
,1nent officials about these projects
Secretary i'ustcc IS ais" authority t"S
the statement that $4,000 acres OF sup
,,osed gas land has been opttoned IN
IIoxan and boone counties for the gov
eminent frc:n II" Ohio CftieS Gas o.
by himself ex-senator W. l.. ni''"n
and State i:colns!St |. Z. "hlt"' anu
thar . hill WILL S,un b" introduced III
rho 1-citcd States Scua:" providing ior
an appropr:at;,n &c St.2An. M" /" uetFaN
the expense -: taking up Eas!and leases
with a view uf developing Il SuillSi"n-
gas supply I" furnish 'hH pEoJHc!ts
plant Il; Charleston. and ~" proposed
arrnor plat" plant. |; was Nhue'
authority cc tina; appropriation inaI
1raas-. ,'hiifon. White and Pu;icr
worked.
E,Ine-, gas MEN r. West Virginia say
+bar rho price tha; Il - proposed that
-,he government should pay IS generous
TO lease owners. AZ least.
Commissions as postmastcrs o. tAS
fourth class have been issued 70 sa'
rick II. Butler. - Swandale. W. va !;
RernIo G. Rhjll. -: Capou Springs: ana
~Jay Z. Gcrwig. -; Chapci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

David Dnser. an old Wheeling boy.
who Is member o. Senator COTS
office force. is very proud or his son.
Gene. who Is first lieutenant In the
army and Is still holding that commission
after being up before an efficiency
board several days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

There was never any doubt ~ how
Woodward and Nicely Stood. nor Cooper.
The first two camo out publicly Tor INC
last December. ara cooper.
although saving that ne personally fay
orrd II and had. mad" speeches Tor
vvnn,ars suffrage. announced himself
opposed TO t.. He said that he r"nSld-
cred the hig majority cast IN his dis
trict against womaa's suffrage lasi year
as instructions from the voters o. MS
distr,r. Ms to. how hc should vote,
Cooper was not prcScn; when tho vote
Wis t;lkrri. but lie was ''palred' as OPP
posed. He Is NJ his HON" a. l:ralnwel!.
detained there by the serious illness az
his brothcr-!n-law, Col. W. II. Thomas
or the West Virginia members present
and vnt,ns-Nccly. bowers WocdyagI
and LIctlepage--all OF them voted :"'
the passage Of the suffrage amendment.
or the. abs"n;ees. Feed WAS paired
for ard Cooper against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Island. He was a captain In that litt"
excursion against Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Former Senator Davis Elkins, who "a
now a major Is majoring AZ Governors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

F.uS"'" Hoffman III camp L'". VIII" -
h"rr 81 Il tiv" 'dIH iuri"Grn. MIS- III
Ill shIrgh Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Tnpper Wednesday.
Wednesday evening al N, -. l'aw!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

II An invitation was sent TO Con-
gresham Adam B. IittlspaEe TO attend
the somewhat exclusive and secretire
conference Of National Committeeman
c. ". Watson and Governor John j.
Cornwell. 1t got lost in transit. Mr..
Llttlepase doesn't talk like a man who
believes that he was accidentally over
looked He talks like a man who IS
very sore over It rather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Regiments OF infantry. consisting of
bodies nf foot soldiers. commanded by Il
rnl"nrl were first formed in Franc"
about 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14
Revival Services.

containing such numbers ~ 'Th" STAR
SpangIcd l;annrr." "Alu"ri'''l. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

~ An application Cor pension increase
..s fiied =, the Pension Bureau today
by Senator sutherland. for panicI NJ;
Wager q: Mabi.. aud AZ application
-. o commission, ia the signal corps tor
-I:norr, II. Ziuu. OK Lumoerport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

An application for an increase In pen
sion under tho age law was filed to-
day by Congressman woodward fo-
James S. Hall, OF st. MaryS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Howard Fleming. oc Fatrnont: S. p.
Pu;fer. OF Charleston: Charles II. Wet
2ei ~ RavcnSunoG: and Manning
St!res. pt Morgantown. are late visitors
from West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

When the amendment Is voted on IN
the Senate II Will receive tho vote g.;
Senator Nathan ,ioff. II" "ns HrcacE
announced his position SHani0T SUN
crland has not done So. NhilH hc Is
I;s,cd ,hy tho suffrage workers as
",1oubtful" they ara optimistic OF win
ming him over by the time III" vote IS
,.,ter and recorded IN THAI body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

at the Post Office Department yester-
day to have daily mail service ordered
between bonneville aid Wexford. instead
of three-times-a-week service as at
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

George W. Johnson. a ParkersburG
lawyer of statewide reputation for legal
acuynea and personal affabtlity. lunch
ed With Secretary OF War Baker last
Wednesday. They talked over boyhood
days together. They were reared on ad-
Joining farms in the eastern panhandle.
and they ttshed. hunted and attended
the same kissing parties together. in the
days OF real sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Congressman Harry {. woodward was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Il was localism in the Fa!rmont re-
gion that JAMES Waston. father of Clar-
once WI Walton. grand exalted ruler Of
the Democratic party in West Virginia.
didn't speak six words between the
rlos. Of r." Civil War and his death Il:
th,. ag" OF over so. The elder Watson.
when about that age. was with several
Of his contemporaries and they were
talking on tho subject what changes
they would mako IN their lives !f they
had their lives to live over again. When
all uf them had stated what they would
do in that unusual circumstances. they
succeeded In prevailing on Mr.. watson
TO say what change he would mako were
he privileged TO live his life over again.
u wouldn't talk so much was his an
swer. This yarn Is supposed 20 salts
tactorily explain why James Watson's
SON. Clarence Wayland. runs the we'll
known Sphynx a close second for talk
lesSneSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

y bill - grant. al tHcrcnso Of pension
20 Jarrett Z: Burgess. and another bill
for the RELIEF OF George Nlllnr have
beer introduced in tho House by Con-
grssman .l.!ttlcpagr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

Thousands go every day 20 the Billy
Sunday tabernacle 10 hear Billy haste
:hc Kaiser and skin Satan. The devil
is getting OFF easier az the hands OF
Bill now that he has the Kaiser and
his dirty bunch 70 lampoou. Billy said
that Congress didn't need converting
and Congress ute il up" and invited
Billy - open tho House proceedings
with prayer. Proving the therein
completely: III bigger they are the hard
-" they fall for II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-14

John ". Davis. the solicitor general.
locks like the President but is better
looking: makes 4 speech like the Presi-
dent. but nakS better one. and Is
taken for the President q score oe times
every day. The biggest difference,
however. between them Is that the
President IS. President and. Solicitor
Davis isn't.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
SMYRNA RED CROSS.

The Red Cross drive in Smyrna was
started al 9 o'clock yesterday morning by
the ringing of all the church bells. At the
movies. Monday evening the -four minute
speech was for Red CroS, and girls In Red
Cross uniform solicited contributions
throughout the audience. The store
windows all display posters and three
windows have been specially fitted up by
the local chapters different branches.
They are most attractive gwen 10
surgical dressings, another TO the sewing,
hospital garments and the like, and the
third 10 the soldiers outfit of knitted
articles, helmets, scarfs, sweaters, socks
and the comfort bags and their contents.
At a meeting, Tuesday afternoon. Of
the executive boards Of the Century Club
Corporation the Century Club and q com
rnittee from the Red Cross il was decided
to have a country fair. in July, in order
TO make generous contribution to the
Red Cross the club having previously de-
cided to give half the proceeds as last
year if the fair was held In order to make
q pledge during the drive $500 was voted
TO the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
PRINCIPLES OF HOUSE CLEANING

Think over all of your cleaning tasks
and see how often each IS needed, then list
them as daily or weekly or monthly items
Divide them up so that the burden Is pretty
evenly distributed through the year.
You NAV decide TO give the special,
through cleaning TO one room each month
Try not to have more than one room torn
up at once. with the exception that when
the services OF 8 paper hanger or painter
are required it will be necessary To clean
at once as many rooms as are being re
decorated.
One of my friends. 2 systematic house
keeper. SAID TO me the other day i
have found way TO avoid that bugbear
OF every housekeeper-the annual spring
cleaning. In this day Of rugs and vacu-
urn cleaners. hardwood floors and dustless
mops. dust and dirt do not accumulate
as in former days; Vet, once or twice q
wear every room certainly does need more
attention than il receives In the ordinary
weekly cleaning My strength will not
allow me to tear up the whole house st
once 50 I have evolved the following satis-
factory plan: Beginning with the tlrst
Thursday in March, when | do my weekly
cleaning upstairs, I overhaul one closet
thoroughly ON each succeeding Thurs
day l do another closet until they are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
FURLOUGH HOUSES FOR
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

The War Victory Commission Of tho
General Federation of Women's Clubs IS
progressing splendidly with its plans and
win soon announce to the public its special
line Of service for the soldiers over IN
France At the recent meeting Of the Gen
eral Federation held in Hot Springs,
Ark. several conferences were held IN It's
behalf and IL was decided 70 raise S2.Oo0,-
900 10 carry out the idea Of furlough
homes This financial goal was based on
the General Federation membership trust
ing every member over the country would
contribute sl-tfat each might do her hit
for this splendid purpose The subscrip-
ton list will remain open until the amount
is secured. The following contributions
have been gratefully received by Mrs. A.
d Warner. Mrs F. A. Wardenburg,
Mrs. f. c. McC C8ulley, Mrs. Vim. Sellers,
Mrs. R. ". Smith, Mrs. Edw.
Mulhausen. Mrs. B. d. Coppage. Mrs. \.
B. Danforth, Mrs II. P. Scott, Miss
Mary r. deVou, Mrs. David Lindsay,
Jr.. Miss B. c. Define, Miss Sallie r..
Shaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

The groorn's mother and the bride
mother wore service pins with three stars
IN them at the marriage of Miss Mary
Thurman to Wilfrid Pyle, son of Mrs
Howard Pyle, Bolcmnized - Washington,
d C., Yesterday The marriage was very
simply conducted with only few mem
bers nf the family present, because 80
many of their number are ~ the snryice
Of their country The bride wore her travel
ing frock, and her only attendant WAS
her sister, Miss Louie Thurman Roberts
Brokaw, brother-in-law Of the groom,
was his rest man, and the ceremony vas
performed by Rev. DR. Wllsly Of Wash
ington, q friend of the bride father
Mrs PYLE went down for her son 2
marriage, end with her were Mr. and Mr.
Rrnkaw and Miss Gertrude Princklc
Tho bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles r Thurman of Raleigh, y.
g.. and the ThIrnans came 70 Wash
lngtOn 20 have the ceremony take
place there II was At - 20 q oclnck
Yesterday, in one of the parlors 81 the
Hotel Raleigh. and after a luncheon The
bride and groom left for q brief wedding
trim They vii come 70 Wilmington to-
morrow, and Mrs Pyle will have q small
ten for them tomorrow afternoon They
will 20 later 70 Haskell y J whore he
groom is connected with N" r. l. du Pont
| dc NemOurs Go
Wilfrid Pyle .s ION of tho late Howard
PYLE. and ike e father d talented hut
his art is in organ playing and not pant
| ing or story writing HIS oldest brother
| Theodore, IL doing CONSTRUCTION work for
| tho government in France his brother
| Godfrey Is in ambulance service in France.
and Howard Pvle j. in the army, expert
| ing soon To 500 active service IN France
! The bride has two brother in the aviation
service, and one in ambulance service
Mrs. A H Berlin, Mrs Edmund r
| Moody. Mrs W. J. Butler and Miss
| Elizabeth Blanken nnotOred % West Ches.
| ter Pa. Monday. for the annual luncheon
! Of tho New Century Club President NJ
| Cary Thomas Of Bryn Mawr College and
Mrs Prentiss Nichols president of the
| PHILADELPHIA New Century Club were the
after-luncheon speakers, and a plav by
club members was the afternoon enter
tainment.
Miss Isabelle r Wales will chaperon'
a number 81 girls st q party at Pidgeor
Point, y J tonight At the hut the y N
O. A has set up for the men Of the Forty
second Infantry The party will 70 ovo
early 20 see the mower gArQsfS LIif ilfsi
have started, and there will be games anC
a sing.
Mrs John Lofiand Of Newport News
Va, IS spending this week with Mr.. an'
/ Mrs John B. Weaver, and on Saturda,
they will go over TO Princeton for the boa
races.
Miss Margaret Hudson entertained a
luncheon. Yesterday, for Mrs. HOwaru
Adams Of Hamilton, Ontario. Can.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are spending thi
week with Mr. ana Mrs. James T. Eliason
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS

A MERRIAM fGIlt 1NosSs0.
It's meaning IS alienation, work and
giving
The alienation is in Europe. The work
and the giving are IN Delaware.
In Delaware quota Is something to be
lost sight of in the deep and all pervadlng
spirit of generosity that lives here.
Every single soul wants 10 share IN the
spirit OF generosity, and in tho JOY OF the
work.
In these times work Is blessing and
maintains that sanity that we would loose
without real and vital things to do
There are SO many fine things to do,
that our minds are kept occipied IN the
right way and the right spirit Is kept up.
Otherwise we would he poor and foTlorn
indeed with only thoughts and no work
for stimulus
In Delaware there are two WAYS of help
ing the Red Cross work and glve-and
there Is evidence that everybody Is giving
this week of their money, and that alter
this week they will settle down TO the work
of the Red Cross that must go on and on,
until lasting peace Is assured.
THE RED CROSS.
For liberty and justice
O, God To Thee We eryi
Help us as we march onward,
Ready to do or die;
Help us TO shield Thy children
From evils cruel hand,
That they may have peace
In every troubled land.
CHORUS.
The Red Cross IS our emblem
And Christ Is our guide,
We will be victorious
Whatever betlde
We will help the suffering children
And will conquer the cruel Hun,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
American Red Cross
1t Means Work and Give
Are All Doing I his?

Your work has been well done;
Here is nv blessing as We have won il
Let Il thy anguish appease,
For inasmuch as ye nave done It
Into one Of the least Of these,
If ven ever faithful be,
le have done 1t unto Me.
We must feed the hungry,
We must Danish grief,
We must unto the weary
Bring swift relief;
We must bind the soldiers wounds,
Ease the broken-hearted,
Shelter the homeless
And reunIte the parted.
The day of Truth is dawning,
Darkness viii disappear.
Peace and love viii replace
Hatred, greed and fear;
For Christ viii come 10 reign
Within the heart OF man,
When all the nations
For Good Will take their stand.
Then rally, my comrades,
For Christ has sand TO Thee
II ve have helped the needy
Ne have done II unto Me,
Let there be no Stacker
If We would win the day,
Or for our folly
We Will dearly pay.
THIS was written by Miss Alice Earl
Zoe OF Omaha, Neb. who has a larg
lumber of friends in " iImington. She Sc
he song to music and it is being suns
urlng the campaign IN Omaha this week
.fiss Roe is a nurse. Was graduated SOM
ears ago from the Homeopathic Hos
ital, and now is entering Red Cros
iorh, and probably viii 90 to France il
he fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

all finished Then, the next week,
clean room each week till all are done
Downstairs ] do the same, beginning
the first Friday in March and continuing
till All the rooms are cleaned TO my salts
faction If pspering or painting Is to he
done in any room, plan TO have it done
during the week m which clean the room.
Our family life is little disturbed by my
cleaning process, and never does my hus-
band have 70 go down cellar TO read has
favorite paper
Plan your campaign before you begin
Study out the most effective method Of
work for your individual house, get the
best tools you can afford. Do not lay
out work for one day more than your
strength viii permit you to finish. 1t IS
weakness of many OF us 10 overwork In
cleaning, at the expense OF sickness TO
follow Wear comfortable clothing at
hard work-Womans World for June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

and studied the animals at first hand.
Miss Ware, the biology teacher has taken
the botany class on many field trips but
this WAS the first long observation trip.
LUNCHEON FOR FOUR
In connection with the Junior home
economies work. each girl IS required TO
prepare and serve An inexpensive but
charming luncheon. Miss Helen Mackey
gave one last Wednesday which WAS
typical. II WAS dolly luncheon, and the
colors were pink and green. The color
scheme was carried out in the hand paint
cd place cards and the centcrpece Of pink
clover and asalea Miss Winslow, Misses
Anna Scott, Lilly Ferguson and Paulina
Smith were the guests. Miss Mary Jane
Mason served the luncheon. II cost only
81 "a for the four people. but that il was
delicious may be seen from the following
menu
Fresh asparagus on toast with butter
sauce
Chicken terrapin in ram ekin dishes
Pineapple marmalade
Barley Parker House rolls
American beauty salad on water crCSs
Crackers
Strawberry ice cream
Nut waters Coffee
Thursday the Seniors IN home econom-
res gave party in honor of the teachers
in that department, Miss Caudell. Miss
Powell and Miss Leftwitch, strawberry
ice cream, cakes and mints were served,
and the evening WAS spent IN talking over
old times
A COLLEGE rAPyR-
Elections are still beiug held Miss
! Madeleine Dixon has been elected trea-
surCr of the Student Government AssO-
ciation The class of 1920 will get ont
the college annual next wear and so far
the following officers have been elected.
Editor-in-chief, Miss Dora McElwaln.
advertising editor. Miss Helen Millikin,
art editor, Miss Marian Grafhn.
Sunday evening Miss Edith McDougle
led the \ " c, A. her topic being, The
Y. W c. A., What II Is and Whist IL
Means She told the value of the organ
isstion in the lives Of college girls. As well
as it's worldwide Importance Miss Mare
lie Gates told Of the work among high
school girls. Miss Alice Roop explained
the work done in cities. using Wilmington
IS an example Miss Helen Bishop eX-
plained the worldwide relations OF the
u W c. A, after which Miss HIlds
Stevens sang a solo.