davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

Mrs. Robert Alvin Cochran, Of Middle
town, and DR.. Elwood S. Garrett, OF
this city, were married at II O'Clock
this morning by Mayor William G. Tay-
lor. Dr.. Garrett and Mayor Taylor are
Intimate friends. After a wedding trip
DIT. and Mrs. Garrett will reside in this
city. The bride is a cousin Of former
Judge Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.
Miss Rietta Wright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Wright, Of Richardson
Park, and Garrett r. Cantwell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Cantwen, of Els
mere were married at the brides home
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. R. II.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwel left at
once for Washington and upon their
return they will reside at Richardson
Park.
Mrs. Cantwell is a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School. class of 1915
Mr.. Cantwell is a graduate Of Delaware
College, class Of 1919 He is now con-
nected with the Krebs Pigment Chem
ical Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

TO show the fllm here, as well as come
herself with Frances message.
The following persons have lent their
names as patrons and patronesses for
the occasion. Miss Morgan is an old
worker, and Will be her guest while
she remains here.
The general public is invited TO hear
this address and see this picture to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and there
is no charge for admission.
The intense local interest in the inn
pending visit of Miss Morgan is shown
by the fact that the following persons
have consented TO serve as patrons and
patrohesses
Mr. and Mrs. Victor dupont, Mrs.
Victor dupont, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. James
~ Ginns, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Speak
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Tallman, Mrs.
William X. dupont. Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Warner James b. ClarksOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook. Mr.. and Mrs
Julien Ortiz, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
dupont Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Rich
ards, Dr. and Mrs. William Baldwin,
Miss Jeannette Eckman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs. William
5. Bergland. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
>Dr. and Mrs. w. C.. Speak
man, Judge and Mrs. George Gray, Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, Mr. and Mrs.
William COyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
CrichtOn, Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Krebs, Mr..
and Mrs John f. Neary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon Refs, Mrs. Henderson Weir, Dr.
and Mrs. j. p Wales, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
NJ. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Marshall
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey, DR..
and Mrs. William Harris, Miss Sarah
pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rodney Sharp,
MFR. and Mrs. j. p. Nields, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H0ffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Raskob,
MIR. and Mrs. Irenee dupont Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble
LatrObe, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Scott, Mrs.
II. G.. Haskell, DR.. and Mrs James A.
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Spruance.
MIR. and Mrs. William Sellers. DR.. and
Mrs. Kraemer, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Whtten, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. dupont,
Miss Amy dupont, Mrs. William G.
Ramsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
OWENS. Mr.. and Mrs. Leontillion Fos-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter. DR..
and Mrs. ]. II. Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
VI. Jackson, Mrs. J. b Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Biggs, Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Pusey.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

All Wilmington awaits with deepest
interest seeing the new fllm, THE
Heritage OF France" which has been
made especially for this country and
brought out here by Miss Anne Nor.
gan, who gives a most interesting ad-
dress In connection with IL.
Northern France was the princlpa
battlefield OF the worlds war, and IL Il
impossible TO imagine in what condl
tion Germany left IL unless one can &,
out TO France and see for ones self. A,
only few of us can have this privilege
] Il is indeed a wonderful treat 10 have
Miss Morgan bring to Wilmington this
very remarkable film, made, not by
movie actors, but by the peasants
themselves.
Miss Morgan has had packed houses
wherever she has spoken, and the use
Of the Queen Theatre here will give
ample room for many people 30 hear
her. Mrs. w. S. Hilles. who worked
with Miss Nlorgans committee at Sois-
sons, means to have on sale at the thea
ire packages Of poppy seeds gathered
from the battleflelds Of France The
peasants helped her to gathef these
seeds from the trenches. shell holes
and over the graves OF heroes of the
Aisne, and as far as Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Woods and Verdun. Every one
remembers the lines: In Flanders
Fields"
I'm Flanders Fields the poppies grow. q"
The proceeds of their sale will be sent
to France. Mrs. llilles says that during
the months OF June and July all the
battlenelds seemed TO be covered with
mantle Of scarlet, as though nature had
covered over the scars OF battle with
her little field flowers.
Some Of the interesting relics OF war
which Mrs. Hlles collected, and which
she means to give 10 the Delaware
Historical Society, have been placed
on view in the windows kindly loaned
by Millard +. Davis. at Tenth and Mar
ket streets. and Alfred ID. Peoples, No.
507 Market street. It is at the latter's
where ihe great shell Of the Big Ber-
tina" can be seen.
In moments OF emotion we are very
apt 10 talk a great deal about Amer
ica's debt to France Here is an Op-
portunity which will put before us,
both by sight and hearing. the man
ner in which poor France lies bleed
ing and lets us know what she needs
and how we can help her. No one is
better able today to inform us on this
subject than Miss Anne Morgan, who
comes straight from the scenes which
she so ably describes Delaware may
be congratulated that Mrs. Hilles has
succeeded in persuading Miss Morgan
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR

Sunday.
Club rooms open from z to 8 p. m.
$50 TO $50, supper for girls, club
rooms.
Monday.
$50 p. m, Friendship Club. club
615 p. m, Discussion Glass, wollas-
ton Hall.
73O p. m, Industrial Club Night,
you're welcome, club rooms.
Tuesday.
q p. m, Girl Reserve Corps from
School No. 5, club rooms. Girl Reserve
Corps from School No. 24, club rooms.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. 10.
West End Reading Room.
40 p. m, Open night for girls under
iS, club rooms.
10 Lab p. H., gymnasium class for
younger girls, High School.
G4o TO o45 p. NJ, gymnasium class,
High School.
Wednesday.
10 a. m, staff meeting, club rooms.
4 p. m, Girls Reserve Corps from
School No. 30, club rooms.
Z p. m, mandolin class, club rooms.
- HA'5 hioHuolih OluD' CluD IOOilS'
7.3O p. m, Wapanachki Camp Fire,
club rooms.
8 p. m, Altiora Club. Wollaston Hall
Thursday.
6.i5 p. m, Sing, WollastOn Hall.
Friday.
6.30 to 7.30 p. m, discussion class,
club rooms.
73O to $50 p. m, social hour, Christ
mas sewing, club rooms.
Saturday.
2 p. m, hike, starting from club
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

and children who will arrive from Lon
don. The Lukenses are en- route to
America on the Mauretania. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilman Benson also will meet
Mr. and Mrs. Lukens Mrs. Benson be-
ing a sister Of Mr.. Lukens. The Ben
sons live in Quincy, Mass.
Miss Mary Hollis, who has been
spending some time in this city, has re-
turned to Camden.
Miss Helen Pardee spent the past
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Pardee, at Viola.
Frank Prltchett, Of Dover, was a
visitor here last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Tomilson re-
Gently visited friends in Dover.
Miss Florence Smith spent several
days recently with her parents, at
Marydel.
Misses Emma Blades and Mary John
son, of Clayton, have been visiting
" AIAotiNNos
Miss Katherine Mldlan, Of Whining
ton, has been visiting her parents in
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Graham, Of
Clayton, have been entertaining their
son, John l.. Graham, of this city.
Allen Scarborough and Edward Tur-
ner have returned from a visit TO rela=
tives in Blackbird.
Mrs. Margaret Groome is entertain
ing Miss Anna Jones, Of Townsend.
John T. Scarborough is visiting his
mother. Mrs. ]. E. Scarborough, in
Newport.
Mrs. William Kirk Is expected home
from Asbury Park tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cubbage were
recent visitors at FELTON,.
D. X. Donaldson was a visitor in
last week.
James West spent the past weekend |
1T Georgetown.
Harry and Granville Lewis have been
spending the past week with their |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis. at |
loves Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins and
were recent guests Of friends
It Georgetown
Oakley Taylor spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w. Taylor at Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

the catering will be done by>Ihe hotel.
A number OF society men from other
cities will attend the dance. Nearly
every young man in this city who will
attend will have some one as his guest.
The dance will be the first since 1916.
The committee in charge is Thomas
G. Bradford, Jr, chairman; John Blggs.
Jr, Paul J. Nowland and Donald Sat
terthwaite.
The patronesses will be Mrs. F. w.
Curtis, Mrs William X. dupont, Mrs.
Josiah Marvel, Mrs. William G.. Ramsay,
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and Mrs.
Christopher l.. Ward
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
w e eddfn g S

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Florence Estella Logue
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Logue
OF No. 9 West Twenty-seventh street
to Paul Herman Gabriel, of this CITY
The wedding will take place next We'd
nesday evening, at the home Of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Henry NJ Taylor, Of No. 1906
Broome street, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Mil
dred Taylor, to Hilton 5. Noyes, Of
Elizabeth, N. j. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
-
Miss Alberta H. Cochran, daughter Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

Simon, No. POS West Twenty-ninth
street. on Wednesday evening, a sur
prise party was given in honor Of Mrs.
Simons birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Simon, Mrs. Charles Simon, Jr., Mrs.
Harry Simon, Mrs. Clarence Potter,
Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. Clarence Simon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcbride, Mrs. Harley
Simon. the Misses Ella Blair Irene
Blair. Elsie Blair Maggie Talley, Ruth
Simon, Irene, Marian, Frances, Martha
and Dorothy Simon, Ernest Simon,
William Larch and Irving Mcbride.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Union
Fire Company. No. IL, will give its first
informal dance on next Thursday even
ing. in their hall, Third and Union SITS
This auxiliary is newly organized and
the members are working hard to make
1t a success.
Cards are out for the assembly ball
TO be held In The new ballroom of
Hotel dupont on Friday evening, De-
cember i2. Myers Davis Orchestra is
engaged and many other details have
been settled upon. The committee is
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson, Mrs. A. Felix
dupont, Miss Amy E. dupont, Harlan C.
Scott and Hurry c.. Haskell.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Feminine Records
IAN Editorial by the Society Etitor.l

EtNIorI
the two sisters who having
been proposed to S6 times Being pretty attractive thoroughly American
they just naturally became mems
affections But honestly folks hard for to understand how
why boast her string of proposals.
the other hand enough for why and how two
Kansas sisters should brag about their achievements.
They 100 chickens got them fat eating;
put @ fruit 100 vegetables and 81 jars jelly jam
and which they helped mother with the house
work and managed manzd garden We don't know how pro
posa they with during that time rather they
too busy to pay much attention to the young
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

The Want Ads will be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter-
csts. merchants and all that relate 10
the home.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
BirG { h S

SIAGEE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Magee
Of No. 1112 West Third street, on No.
vember II, a daughter
GELLER-To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gel1er
Of No. ZIG Walnut street, on NOvembei
10, a son.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

The Want ADS win assist all those
looking for good investments in real
estate.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

g p. m, Puritan Party" for members
and friends, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
.

Mrs. J. G. Slaughter recently visited
friends at Lelpsic.
After a three weeks stay at Hot
Springs, Va, Mr.. and Mrs David Smell
lenburg have returned to their home,
No. 1920 Rodney street. Mr.. Snellen-
burg went to the resort to regain his
health,
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

The first meeting Of the newly elect
ed executive board Of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association will be held
on Monday morning at Hotel Richard
son, Dover. Mrs. Henry Ridgley will
preside. Much new business will be
discussed. Miss Agnes Y. Downey Of
this city, vice-president Of New Castle
county, wiz attend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22

Niss Alberta H. Cochran. daughter Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

by the committee on militarT affairs:
The adjutant general is directed to Sc
cure an appropriate design and dis
tribute badge to each person who
served in the army navy. Or marine
corps Of the United States ir the Phil
ippine instruction or in the China Re
lief expedit on from April l. 1898 to
July 4. 1904, and who was credited on
the quota from this state and who at
the time of enlistment was resident
of this state. Tabled for calendar.
The committee on the judiciary re-
ported favorably on the appointment
of the following local Judges: John
F. McGrath and William j. Larkin of
Waterbury court: John II. Barnes and
Henry Pettis Ct Norwich court.
The committee on military affairs re-
ported favorably on the bill Introduced
by Senator Brooks CONF e:ning the
state militia.
A petition was received from the
Bridgeport co'&lci1 No. 3. Daughters of
America, protesting against the pass
age of the so-called Morrison code
school bill. Referred to the commit
tee on education.
The bill validating the conso1ida-
| ton and merger of the ,Terryvl lie Saw
! ings bank and the Bristol Jmpany was
| passed.
The senate adjourned to Thursday
morning at Ills. Both branches OF
| the legislature will hold session on Fri
day of the present week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
criticism of the teachers and the PEG

criticism of the teachers and the PEG
pie of the state.
If a. better way of meeting the school
problems car be found it should be
produced and will be welcomed. 1t is
a time for constnuv ius neffort on the
part of everyone interested in our
schools. Much Of the criticism that
has appeared is founded uror: an entire
misconception of the plan itself, of the
purpose of the board IN preparing it.
and of its practical operation.
We believe there is no one thing now
SO essential TO every moral and ma
terial interest of the state as that it's
school system should be reformed. We
, believe that legislation basel upon the
! plan will be Of inca1cula5ie benefit to
the schools. to the teachers and to the
children of Connecticut.
Criticism Of the assistant secretary
of the state hoard of education in this
matter is unjust and INSTRUCTED.
| We accept for ourselves full respor-
sibifty for the plan submitted and we
call on all nsn and women interested
in the schools of Connecticut to assist
| in the reformation Of the schools syy-
| tenn OF the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
LEGISLATURE DEADLOckEp
ON FEDERAL PROHIBITION

especial to The HIl,etIn.)
Hartford, Feb. 12.-There is a dead
lock in the legislature that cannont be
unlocked at the present session in
sofar as the federal amendment for
prob bition is concerned. The senate
has voted the amendment down and
cinched by defeating motion to re-
consider. The travel Of tie measure
is now along this line. The resolution
now goes back to the senate or disa-
greeting action and thu senate can
insist and call for a corlmtttee of con-
terence, or NAV adhere to its former
acton. Then the resolution returns to
the here. where it was passed on
Tuesday. The house Tan proceed
along the same lines as that OF the
senate, but VIII undoubtedly adhere to
the action already taken. Then the
resolution is filed in the office of the
secretary of state. The federal ac-
ton in interpreted, that the, measure
can be taken up at succe eding SEES
Sions Of the legislature for a period Of
seven years. States that have gone
dry are priv ;eged to repeal the action
taken within that same pr!';o5, accord
ing to legislative lawyers as proI1ibi-
bition will virtually be on 1ria1 for sew
en- years before the amC nIment has
nermanent place in the federal con-
st.tution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
PLAN FOR IMPROVING
STATES SCHOOL SYSTEM

The following statement with the
signatures of these members Of the
Connecticut state board II education,
Schuyler Merritt, Howell Cheney, John
G.. Stanton, Charles Smith and E. D.
Robbins. on it. concerning a practical
plan for improvements in The Connec-
ticut School System has lecn given out
by the men named:
At the request of the governor of the
stale that "a complete snG practical
plan for needed improvements in our
school system should be prepared by
the state board of education, that body
directed its assistant secretary to draw
up such plan. The plan 50 prepared
and suhInitted to the legislature is
based on these considerations:
Our schools cannont be maintained
at their present standard much less
innproved-wlthout greatly increasing
the expenditure of money for school
purposes. it is especially necessary
that teachers salaries Should be ma
teraially increased.
It is vital to the interests Of the state
and fair to the children Of the state
that school opportunities everywhere
should be made as nearly equal as pos
sibie. The country child should have
as good schools as the city child.
| II Is ilOL lICSSlble 10 IdIES ny IOCdl
| taxation the greatly increased sums
| necessary to maintain the schools at
| the desired efficiency.
Under these conditions it is neces-
| sary to utilize the indirect taxing pow
/ er of the state TO provide the necessary
! funds. The plan does not contemplate
| any increase in direct TaSltion upoI
| the grand lists of the towns.
| If the state appropriations greatly in
! creased sums OF money for school sup
| port, it must assume Increased re-
sponsibility for the judicious expendi-
ture of this money.
! In order tina. this responsibility may
be assumed. the duties and powers Of
those who will administer the schoo
interests of The state must be clearly
defined.
The plan is offered IS a basis fo1
legislation It is expected it viii b
modified by the thoughtful and seriou!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
REDUCE V
A Simple IL
''E:IGH 7
..thod

If you would like to lose. weekly.
from one to four pounds Of burden
some fat, while eating and drinking
all you need, also enjoying life far
better than at present. just follow
this advice.
Take seven deep breaths in the
open air each morning and evening;
after each meal take little oil of
korein daily; eat as much as you need
and follow other simple directions
that come.
Obtain small box of oil of korein
capsules at the druggists.
Men and women who were wad-
ding around with heavy, sluggish
bodies have in many cases, reported
a gradual, agreeable reduction OF
thirty to seventy-five pounds, with
wonderful benefit to health and figure.
This very summer is the time to
become slim easily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root

For many years druggists hsvs
watched with much interest the "a
markable record. maintained by Dr..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is Strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature IN
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicines has so many
friends.
Be sure to get; Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once
However, if youzgwislrs first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co, 5Bihghamton, n.
Y, for a sample Bottle When writ
ing be. sure and mention the Norwich
Daily Bulletin. Z p
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13

bury High sthool: Reduce Classics to
Their Lowest Terms, Clinton E. Farm
ham, NJ. A., leadmaster Classical High
School, New Britain; More Greek and
Latin, Certainly, James L. Grafton NJ.
a., vice principal Crosby High school
1.45 p. m.-High school room. Math-
ematics-AppIied to everyday life.
perintendent, New Haven public
schools. Speakers: Aaron Wittstein,
head of department of mathematics,
bridgeport High school; r. F.. Moor
mand, head of department of mathe-
mates. ChoatH school, Wallingford,
Conn; Samuel 3. Rosenbaum, The
Rosenbaum School, Milford, Conn.
General discussions opened by Arthur
r. Booth, head of department of math-
en1atics, New Haven High school and
BY Robert E, Golf. head of department
Of mathematics, New Britain High
school.
1.45 p. m.-CommerciaI section. room
40. Chairman: John D. Houston,
High school, New Haven. Practical
Work of the Commercial Department
| in the Administrator of Student &C
| tivities, Louis P. Poutasse. head of
| the commercial department Meriden
High School. Training Students Tor
Office Work, r. w. Porter, sales en-
| gineer, Winchester Repeating Arms
| Company; Bookkeeping in Ten Lessons,
E. A. Cooper
| Science-New Haven High School
| las p. m. Science-Ceueral meet
| ing, Room 206. Chairman, Ebert c.
Cole, Hartford High school.
2 p. m.-Biology-Physiolo sec
ton, Room 206. Chairman. Miss NJ.
Alma Grove, New Britain High
School. The Relation of Courses in
Biology and Physiology to Public
Health, Professor c. Z. A. Winslow
Yale university. Discussion.
2 p m. Physical Geography, Cen
eral Science Section, Room lis
Chairman, Miss Clara A. Pease. Hart
ford High school, Physical Geography
| in the High School, Professor Viii
liam North, Rice, Wesleyan University
Discussion.
p. Observation-Disclosures Sec
ton, Room 5. Chairman, Principal I.
+. Bugbee, West Hartford High
School. Some Elementary Problems
in Gas Warfare. Prof. Charles r. Hoo
YER Wesleyan University.
CONNECTICUT HOME EcoNoM
| les ASSOCIATION.
President Miss Orissa NJ Baxter
| IAOlu' SetECldIS. Miss ANNIE
Robertson, Hartford
Saturday. Feb. IS.
II a. rnr room III. address, The Eff
feet of the War on Home Economics
Bertha M. Terrill, University of Yer.
mont.
1.50 p. n.--Address. increased Home
Economics in Our State, N. E,stella
Sprague, Connecticut home economics
director.
p. m.-Address, Americanizatior
| Through Home Economics, H. II
Wheaton, director department Ameri
canization, state council of defense
Sara Holbrook, visiting teacher, Hen
ny Barnard school. Hartford.
; 2.30 p. m.-Address, Child Welfare
Margaret Stack, field director, chile
welfare, state council Of defense, Ma
RE K. Nelson, Emergency home dem
onstration agent, New Haven.
CONNECTICUT WoMAN's BOARD
| OF EDUCATION.
President, DR.. Elizabeth W. Cleave
land; secretary, Mrs. L. S. Cumming
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
7 IaNLSNIIlt.
11.30 a. m Annual meeting, room

There viii be a luncheon and meet
ing for students and graduates of
Teachers College at the Arts and
Crafts Studio, 35 Elm street, at IL
noon. Saturday, Feb. u.