davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
DADDY,]
1FAIRY TALE 81
MANDARIN AND WOOD DUCKS
bonner
y o. A1ALTatoA


swell, sir" said the Mandarin Duck,
ITS nice to meet you in the zoo pond.
I'd rather meet you here than in the
Hon house."
"Ha, ba," said the Wood Duck,
'quack, quack, you're a funny fellow"
The Mandarin Duck looked much
pleased to be CALLED funny little fel-
low. He was making every effort to
be thought so even if he were not
as funny as he might bel
u must tell you something quite In
teresting." said The Wood Duck.
DO" said the Mandarin Duck. "Pd
like to hear what you have to say"
"Not long ago." said the Wood Duck,
"there was paper which published
many pictures Of interesting animals
from the ZOO.
YES he continued, "and there was
picture of our pond with many of us
swimming about"
what great homer" said the Man
DARN Duck.
"Yes, wasn't itY" said the Wood
Duck.
81 do hope" he added after few
moments, chat yeu viii not think
am conceited when l say that ! heard
that below the picture was written
these words-Ur words something like
these"
TRY to get the right words" said
the Mandarin Duck.
"Ah yes, I'll get the right ones. |
may not get them in quite their right
order. But l will certainly give them
to you. so you can understand them,
and l viii not give any wrong meaning
to them. 1t was a great compliment
paid me and do not need to make 1t
up 1t was there, right in the paper"
"Do tell 1t to me, l am getting very
much excited" said the Mandarin
Duck.
"They said, that people should look
at the picture wh$ch they said was a
lovely one, but that they should prin-
cipaly notice the Wood Duck, the
loveliest creature in the picture.
wasn't that nice?"
"yery nice" said the Mandarin
Duck. well I've always said you
were a handsome fellow"
"And so are you," said the Wood
Duck ''I like to have such a hand
some fellow for my companion"
81 am honored to think that Tin the
duck chum Of duck whose picture
was noticed especially in the paper"
II don't know that it was noticed
especially, only the paper said that
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
It's Nice to Meet You.

people should notice it," the Wood
Duck said.
Enough" said the Mandarin Duck.
"That's great, great honor"
81 am beautiful because l look like
you" said the Wood Duck. 'I'm very,
very much like you, only you're q
Chinese duck and | am home grown
duck, or a home duck or whatever it
would be called to be duck from
home.
81 have another name, as perhaps
you know-I am also called the Sum-
mer Duck"
"Yes, knew that" said the Manda-
rim Duck. 81 do believe it :s-true that
they say of all the ducks in the world
we're as handsome as any. Our
plumage is so beautiful with so many
magnificent colors. We're rather rare
too, choice, you know"
"The Mr. Mandarin Ducks and the
Mr.. Wood Ducks are far more hand
some than the Mrs. Ducks of either
family" said Mr.. Wood Duck.
"True, true" said Mr.. Mandarin
Duck, "we're handsome lot, we Mr..
Ducks, but the Mrs. Ducks have to be
busy thinking of other things and
doing other things too. Besides II
has always been the way with our
families and there has been no hard
feeling about it-nofe at ALL"
"That's So" said Mr.. Wood Duck.
swell. must add that our family
has a good second name for this time
of the year--the Summer Duck family.
Even when we're called the Wood
Duck it sounds nice and cool. doesn't
ltY"
"You've nothing TO grumble about" "
said Mr.. Mandarin Duck. "and for
that matter neither have |. My family
for years have been handsome and I'm
no disgrace to them" he ended proud
"
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
Older Boys Conference to be
Held in TupeIO

Keen interest has been arous-
ed in Chickasaw county by the
announcement from state head
quarters of the Y. M. C. A. in
Jackson that the Seventh Annual
Older Boys Conference for
Northeast Mississippi will be
held in Tupelo October 1913,
and many high school fellows,
for whose benefit and inspiration
the gathering is planned, have
already filed their names with L..
I. Larson, of West Point, who is
director Of this district.
Snappy programs, many en-
pertaining features and a fine
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

GAlIuNdSdul, DuI nO SCidp
of meat or bit of bone need be wasted,
as there is stock, salad, timbales and
canapes which may be made from
small bits:
Chicken a la Marengo.-This dish
is said to have been originated for
Napoleon after the battle of Marengo.
SINCE and clean a flve-pound chicken
and cut it up for fricassee. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter In a saucepan
and add three tablespoonfuls of the
best olive oil. When it is hot add the
dark meat of the chicken and cook
FIVE minutes. Then add the white meat
with salt and pepper and bit Of gar
lie. Mix and stir over a good fire and
cook 20 minutes, until each piece is
a golden brown. Have ready a to-
mato sauce, made from one can Of to-
matoes a bit each Of onion, carrot,
parsley, cooked thick and rubbed
through a sieve; add one-half pound
Of fresh mushrooms and the chicken.
Cook the mushrooms in fat five ~plin-
utes. Arrange the chicken on a plat
ter; add to the gravy in the pan three
tablespoonfuls Of the tomato puree,
stir until it is hot; pour over the
chicken and serve.
Chicken Baked in Milk.-ATelt one
fourth of a cupful Of butter, add one
large onion thinly sliced; cut two
young chickens in pieces for serving,
cover and cook slowly, turning often,
for ten minutes, then add one cupful
of chicken stock and cook until the
chicken is tender Remove the chick
en-, put stock and onion through a
sieve and add one and 0ne-half table
spoonfuls each of butter and -four
creamed together. Season with salt
and pepper Arrange the chicken on
a serving dish, pour the sauce around
1t and garnish with sliced bananas cut
in diagonal slices, dipped In flour and
sauted in butter.
Ns1a14 nleznveQ
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

spirit of fellowship prevailing
promise to make the meeting
worthwhile. Blake W. Godfrey,
state secretary of the "Y", and
regarded as a national leader of
boys, will be there, as also will
be Herbert L. Crate, Byron L.
Buford, B. Frank Brown and
Ray Legate, "Y" men Of high
standing, in addition to many
outsiders who rank high in the
business and professional world.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
NAa1 w. reao.

In "The Magnificent Amber
sons," by Pooth Harrington,
there is psychology.and penetrat-
ing analysis Of social and politi-
cal conditions for those who
delve beneath the surface. And
for those who do not, there is a
good, straightforward story.
Baltimore (Md.) American.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

Somehow or other, ole Tark-
ington, of Indianapolis, gets US.
The characters in his stories are
Jest folks, +" and he always gives
us a wholesome laugh. Great
stuff, his newest story, THE
Magnificent Abersons. 1t is
the best piece of work he has
ever done -and that is saying a
great deal, a very great deal.
-ChicagoDaily News.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
Service That Counts.

When ynu are making your home a
little happier. your front yard mere m
tractive cnd your back yard neater,
and the cs'ldren of the neighhorhood
more law-abiding. you are doing the
sort Of service that counts. Young
people make a big mistake If they
think of battleships as more closely
allied to patriotism than homes, and
bullets than smiles and kind words
Girls Companion.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

The Manager of the Mainten-
ance Department of a National
Advertising Corporation requires
the services of a man who owns
an auto or horse and wagon to
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
The KITCHEN
GABlLlQIEHHoR

Nothing like q wayward bit of
Mother Earth to grip the human heart,
nothing like a wild weed patch! II 10
a magnet, swinging US all around into
line like iron filings. 1t isn't a rum
down condition that makes most of US
take vacation, it's the call Of Wild
weed patch.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

present the familiar.
French cooks are mas
ters Of the art of sur
prlsing with the famil-
jar, yet one does not al
ways wish a dish to be
entirely lost in season
ings. Some Of the fol-
lowing dishes may seem
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

Exhibitions will be given on the
Show Grounds at 1 and Z P. M.
Don't miss this big free outside Show,
as it alone is worth going many miles
to see, and it is absolutely free to all,
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY CHICKEN
DISHES.

One tires OF the usual and ordi-
nary and longs for some new way to
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restfu sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
THE SISTER.


By Grace Mary Golden.
Was there ever a game we did not
share,
Brother OF miner
Or day when did not play you fair ?
Brother Of mine?
Gas good as a boy" you used 10 say.
And | was eager for the fray.
And as loath TO cheat or to run away,
Brother Of ninei
You are playing a game that is straight
and true,
Brother OF mine;
And I'd give my soul 10 stand next to
you
Brother OF mine;
The spirit. indeed, is still the same;
l should not shrink from the battles
flame
Yet here | stay-at the woman's game,
Brother OF mine.
II the last price must needs be paid,
Brother of nine,
You will go forward, unafraid,
Brother of miner
Death can so small a part destroy,
You will have known the fuller Joy
Ahi would that had been born a boy,
Brother OF minel
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

had pneumonia, but II proved 70 be
nervous trouble.
Mrs. A. L. Carey and Mrs. Z. Goetz
left on Tuesday for six weeks trip
to be spent in Florida. The Wilm ng-
ton party Joined friends from New
York While in Florida they will visit
st. Augustine, So. Petersburg and Or
lando.
Mrs. w. S. Simpson Of No. 9i9 Van
Buren street, has Just returned from a
fortnight's visit TO Atlantic City. She
was accompanied by Mrs. H. B. G..
English. formerly Of this city, but now
OF Lancaster. Pa.
Henry b. Thompson expects TO sail
from France, hOmeward bound, on Feb
ruavy 8. His son, Henry b., Jr., will
probably return about the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Simon and
daughter Ida are at Miami. Fla.
Miss Aileen dupont, OF Cleveland, O.,
has been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Copeland.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR
GAS co. WORKERS

More than a hundred employees Of
the Wilmington Gas Company, nearly
all that were OF active duty, held a
get together" meeting last night In
the new assembly hall on the third
floor Of the gas Office building, which
has been arranged and set aside for
the exclusive use Of the employees. All
departments were represented at the
meeting.
The program opened with o'clock
dinner, In charge Of a committee or
young women from the Office.
Following the dinner, talks on SER
vice and co-operat on were given by
members of the meeting.
H. S. Schutt, the general manager,
plans to have such a meeting each
month for the promotion OF good feel
ing between the various departments
and welfare Of the service.
After the speeehmaking was conciud-
ed, the remainder Of he evening was
devoted 10 dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CLIJB TO GIVE PLAY


The dramatic committee Of the
Washington Heights Century Club will
give a musical and one-act play on
Monday evening at s o'clock In No. 30
School for club members only.
The n ST half will consist Of a oornet
sole by Mrs. f.. p. Burnham: contrato
solo Mss Jean McCaughan; violin solo
Miss Stella Hlllersohn; soprano solo
Miss Downig; piano solo. Miss Down
ing The accompanies VIII be Miss
GILLESPIE and Miss Florence Fuller.
The second half WI be the one-act
play Aunt Malilda's Birthday Party"
This Is the flrst play Of the year al
tempted by the members Of this CON-
mlttee.
The bachelor girls who give a birth
day party in the play are: Rose Les
lie" Mrs. Howard S. CLARK; Margaret
Bond" Mrs. w. V. Lamotte; phyllis, y
Mrs. j. B. Baxter; "Mary." Miss ELL
wood A. Davis; Rather ne" Mrs. ].
r. Fuller: Miss Matilda Garland
lwho had the party, Mrs w n. Doug
las; "Nlrs. Matilda Sparkling" (who
nearly had ~, Ms. w. E. Douglas
Mrs. Newbold. "a helping friend. Mrs.
Chandler Palmer; Jane" Miss Gar
lands maid, Miss Adelaide Shippers
Tiny" Mrs. Sparling's maid, Miss
Mary Cornell.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
~. TIPS
| EH6EXsEX TO TIE
VL2EEZYGEL
VLAzHlK
- moLe0 G.xM

| am a girl OF i6 years. My paren1s
have been very strict and have played
with only girls In all my life. My
friends say am quite pretty and boys
ask to be introduced TO me. The tro,i-
BILE Is that when | go with girls and
boys especially, do not know what to
talk about. II seems that they want
TO talk only about foolish and frivo-
lous things. l have not been brought
up 10 that
Won't you please help me out? I
have been corresponding with a sailor
boy who went tn. ough the grades with
me. He said he Is going TO send me
his picture. AS a classmate would Il
be right for me 10 accept ItP He ask
ed me for my picture too. Should
send IL TO himP
NJ. L. K.
Read and learn. And since you are
only i6. a school will help you 10 help
yourself TO become interesting by Civ
ing you an opportunity to study a va
riety Of subjects You are are most
fortunate in having such good and wise
parents. Do not send your picture 10
the sailor boy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
HEBREW CHARITY BALL
To BE HELD NEXT WEEK,

The Hebrew Charity Ball, when is
to be gwen next Thursday evening,
February i3, by the Hebrew Charity
Association VIII be a big social event.
The affair will be given for only the
members Of the Hebrew Charity Asso-
cation. In order 10 attend The ball II
Is necessary 10 become a member Of
the organization.
The proceeds Of the ball will go for
charitable work. The committee COM
prises Louis Topkls, chairman; Charles
w. Schagrin and J. Harry Gordon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
issued the following marriage licenses
yesterday:
To Albert L. Smith, OF Highpolnt, N.
j., and Florence NJ. Horne, Of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Lawrence F. Bowman, of 1917 West
Fifth street, and Hilda Cartwright, Of
Richardson Park.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman Issued a
license to Yam PlaskOw, of New Castle,
and Agnes Niemeey, OF Wilmington.
Magistrate Daniel w. Stevens. OF Mid
dlstown, issued a license to William II.
Tiller and Sarah t. Blackson, Of Mt
Pleasant.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club will meet on Tuesday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. Mrs. J. H..
Crawford, chairman. has arranged an
interesting program, as follows: Cur
rent Events. by Miss Josephine Prick
EFT; a paper on Academies Of South
Western Louis ana" by Mrs. Lawrence
Bliss; the Minimum Wage" VIII be
discussed by Mrs. A. d. Warner An
interesting paper will be given by Mrs
Eugene Snow. entitled How the Wom-
en- Of the West Succeeded in AgricuI-
tural Work"
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MUCH INTEREST IN
CITY ART EXHIBIT
Several Pictures Sold Dur
ing Week at Century
c Cub
PRIZE WINNER GOES
10 MRS. BARKSDALE

The excellence OF the exhibition OF
The Wilmington Society OF Fine Arts,
held this week at the New Century
Club, called forth so much adm.rlng
comment from visiting artists and art
critics, that the Art Alliance Of Phil
adelphia has written 10 the local so
Getty requesting that the Wilmington
exh billion be shown in their galleries
in Philadelphia. This may be arranged
later, but cannot be done imnt d.atelS
as many OF the pa ntinss have been re-
turned TO their owners and II Will not
be possible to get into Immediate touch
with all eNexhib!tors.
N. @. Wyeth's beaut 'ful study OF
"Brandywine Meadows" Will be shown
at the Philadelphia water color exhi-
billion.
Mrs. Charles Copeland. president Of
the Wilmington Soc'ety OF Fine Arts,
returned 10 the city on the closing day
Of the exhibit and viewed the pictures
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Copeland
said that she felt Increasingly encour-
aged In regard 10 the future Of the So
oiety. as each annual exhibit showed
more interest both on the part OF the
artists and OF the Wilmington public
Officers OF the Fine Arts Society feel
that the accusation sometimes neard
that Wilmington Is not interested In
art was disproved by the large attend
ance al the exhibition. On Thursday,
thore were 260 persons viewing the ex-
hiblt outside OF the members OF the So
olety. Thornton Oakley sent dowL 40l
OF his art pupils on Thursday. from
Ph 'ladelphla, 10 see the pictures Mr..
Oakleys pupils make this an annual
excursion, but the remarkably fine dis !
play this year brought larger num-
Der Of them to Wilmington than in
former years.
Several pictures were sold during the |
exh billion. Mrs. II. NJ. Ba-ksdale pur-
chased 'Tn France. 1915" the painting /
which received the prize given by Mrs. /
T. Coleman dupont for the best war
subject. The artlst..N. c. Wyeth. also
received the prize Tor the best paint
'ng In The exh bit, which was awarded
to his "Bwndywine Meadows" Mr..
Wyeth ran close second for the most
popular picture prize, with his in
France" The popularity prize went
to "The Thunderhead." painted by En-
len Mcconnell. The prize for the best
went TO Dean Cornwell.
Benjamin NJ. May purchased the
painting entitled Three Trees" by
Herbert b. Stitt, Of Baltimore. Miss
Ethel Barkedale's painting "Cedars,"
was bought by II. B. Robertson. Mrs
Harry c. Haskell was the purchaser of
the Three Bears" the fairy t>,e paint
ing by Miss Katharine Pyle.
There were. more really fine pictures
In the exhibit than It Is possible TO
mention individually. rEleanor". by 4,
Miss Olive Rush, and Miss Ethel Penne-
VIII Browns charming French sketches
were much admired, "The Meadow" q"
by Stanley Arthurs. attracted attention
by Its beautiful color.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Mrs. Zerbee was formerly Miss Fran
ces Hammond Brinckle, Wilm nston
bride, who Is TO live In Honolulu. Ma
lor and Mrs. zerbee left on Tuesday az
ternoon Immediately after their we'd
ding for San Franc SEQ.
At an early date the bride and groom
will board a transport for Honolulu, at
which place Major Zerbee will be at
tached 10 the Signal Corps.
Major Zerbee served with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces In France as
Battalion Commander OF the 426th Tel
egraph Battalion. He was also COM
mandlng officer OF the Signal Corps
General Supply Depot and was assists
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

Mss Edia T. BradAeld, Miss Dorothy
Bradford and Miss Mabel Haley on
Tuesday enterta ned the men stationed
in a new army camp two miles below
Pennsgrove. They were Joined by an
elocutonSt from Philadelphia who
gave several readings.
This camp recently was established
comprising men guarding powder stored
nearby. The enterta nment given by
the local talent was the FIRST program
that the men had enjoyed since being
stationed there.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Rebecca Sedber-y, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin
Sedberry, OF Nashville, Tenn. TO Walter
J. Laird. OF IN city. The wedding will
take place Wednesday evening, Feb-
ruary 10. at Z O'Clock, at the brides
home on West End avenue.
NJ. and Mrs. William Winder Laird
spent several days this week at Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland are
home from Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs Lindsay Curtis was to have en-
lertained informally at bridge at her
home on Thursday afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. Russell Gilpin. who Is The
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L.
Gilpln, bur due to death In the fam
lily the invitations were recalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Neary spent
few days this week over in New. York
City.
Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr., is con-
valescing nom serious attack Of -ihe
grip.
Mrs. Edward n. Bentley, Of Sandy
Springs. Md, Is the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. William Lea. She Will re-
main the month OF February. Mrs. Lea
entertained at tea yesterday afternoon
in honor OF Mrs. Bentley. All the
guests present were from Sandy
Springs, or had visited Sandy Springs
at some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Laf1ey, Miss Alice
Laffey and Mr.. and Mrs John J. Raskob
leave next Thursday for Palm Beach,
Florida. They expect 10 be gone a
MONTH. Mrs. Anna Rackab, Mrs. VII
liam NJ. Dole and William Raskob win
leave for Florida Feb uary o. and will
Join the party that will leave here next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Young and
Miss Anna r. Young have gone 10 Palm
Beach and st. Augustine, Florida Be
fore returning they will go TO Pensa-
cola TO visit Howard p. Young, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Young. and forme. Del
aware College student. who is cadet
in the Naval Aviation Corps. 1t IS ex-
pected he will finish his training at
Pensacola. where he went week ago
rom Key West, by the end Of this
month. when he viii be commissioned
Is ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Butler are
pending a few days at Atlantic City
Miss Marjorie Pyle is spending few
lays over in New York CITY.
Mrs. J. Frank Ball is convalescing
from an attack Of the grip and ex-
poets to be out soon.
Mrs. James n. Ginns is spending 4
fortnight in New York City.
% MS. halph Saltzman Is spending the
'"0n'n OF February in Florida.
u.rns, rms man many friends Of Mrs. 2. NJ
sba ~ ,is.on , VIII be glad TO know thst
Sne Is improving. She Is IN IN N,,ers3 e.a'
rivllos; Mrs Harrington ana e,,a
nsien harrington left for Fl,-,a. ',ss .
mlodie OF January Whle enrn,,, 90 'ne
tic SOUTHERN resort Mrs. Harr,n. W
became ~ It was feared at Nrst sha
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Wash 'ngton Heights Branch Of the
I. s. S met at The home OF Ms. Zebley,
No. 1903 Franklin street on Wednesday
with large attenance. During the
social hour, the president. Mrs. Sparks,
told how, well pleased she was with
the amount Of work done by the
branch during the year and with the
Christmas cheer comm ttee, Mrs. Fre1
Macklin, chairman. The next meeting
will be held at the home or Mrs. Bax-
ter. No. 1891 West street, Monday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

ant chef signal officer, First Army
American Expedltlonary Forces.
Major Zerbee took his degree in civil
eng neerlng at the University OF ILL
nois in 1911, and was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Coast Artl-
lery Corps on December 20. OF that
year. He saw service on the Mexican
bo der In 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917. He
was promoted 10 First Lieutenant, July
4. 1916 From the Coast Artillery
Corps he was transferred TO the Sig
nal Corps in October, 1916 and was
provoted to a captain April IS. 1917. He
was commissioned major August %,
| 1914
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CANNON McGnNIGLE.

Miss Catherine C. Cannon and VIII
liam ]. McGonigle were married on
Thursday at st. Mary's r. C. Church
by the Rev. James McKenna. They
were attended by Hazel Patterson and
Francis McDade. Afler a reception at
the home OF the bride, No. $40 South
Claymont street. the happy coupls left
for Atlantic City. The bride was the
recipient OF many presents.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
ALPOWCO CLUB DANCE.

The Alpowco Club held its February
dance at Miss Marion McEwan's dance
strdlo, No. 206 West Tenth street. last
evening. Shorter's orchestra furnished
music. The committee in charge of the
affair were Mrs j. E. A. Podgcrs,
Misses Nell Hertzel, Mary Hertzel, Mae
Mcintyre and Elizabeth Bottsford.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
DANCE FOn SOLDIERS.

The Saturday night dance will be
held at the New Century Club for the
men in the service stationed in and
around this city as usual tonight. TIL
dance last week was suspended due to
the exhibition OF The Wilmington So
ciety OF Fine Arts being hung
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Miss Clara southwick, who viii ad-
dress the evening service at NJ. E.
Richardson Park Church on Sunday
evening on the Minimum Wage Bill
now before the State Legislature. is
the executive secretary of the Con-
sumers' League OF Delaware. Miss
Southwick has chosen the verse John
X:i0, as the basis of her remarks on
the Minimum Wage Bill which she will
advocate at the invitation OF the Rev.
G. w. Bounds.
Formerly Miss Southwick was an Of
ncial Of the Consumers League OF Mas
Since coming to Delaware,
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CAESAR RODNFY CUApTTn.

Caesar Rodney Chapter OF the d. A.
r., will meet Tuesday afternoon at s.3O
O'Clock at the New Century Club. The
meeting had been planned for last
Tuesday, but due to the Art exhibition
at the club. was postponed.