davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Av.r.o. Duration Of Life.

Good authorities give the ayerase
Auration Of human life az about thirty'
three years. One quarter Of. the peo.
ple on the earth die before the age @
rs. one.half before the age OF III.
team. and only about one person OF
each 100 born lives to the age OF ax1y.
ave. The deaths are caicuisted ~
dxty-sevsn a minute, W.7e0 day ane
86. .ose, 1856 q year. Births are caicu.AS
ed at about seventy q minutA pou16U
: day and sc, 6,7e2,0 900 year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
F. N, SWEET SHOE COMPANY
Opera House Block, Telephone Ss-2 NORWAY
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne
has been duly appointed administrator OF 'ne
CYNTHIA P. LIBBY, late Of Ruok1eld,
In the County Of Oxford. deceased. and given
bonds ss the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, ana
81 Indebted thereto are requested 70 mako pay
"s.' IL 'Tslx1K u: ALLEN. Bsdkasld. Maias. !, J,
4 August Skkh, 1o1o. WW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

e.bylen's Population Z Million.
Rabylon is believed to have bsen
the arst city to attain q population
a 100000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

come Never unmaslk
unfortunately our blessings In dis
suise are painfully slow n unmase
ine.-Boston Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
House For Sale.
NOTICE.


In the District Court of the United States for
ne Southern District Of Maine.
IN the matter Of H. p.rkrurtcv
Bankrupt. inVoL NO. Sss
WHEREAS, application has been made oy tne
geunoning creditors herein for the Dismissal OF
neir petition for an adjudication In bankruptcy
against z. l.. Giles Company of the Town OF
toroWnneld In the County Of Oxford ana State OF
aaoe, IA In said district; now, on moaon Oh INC
A"orneys for the Petitioners,
ms ORDERED:
mat All creditors Of L. z. Giles Company
nos cause cefore the district court or the United
Sases for the southern district OF Maine, ~
sotAnd, In the County OF Cumberland, In SAID
wSlstrict, on the eighteenth day OF September,
"a a. ten A. N. or as soon thereafter as sucn
oeSfing nay be had, why such appncanon
aoonld not be granted.
That notice OF such hearing be given BY mall
lg copy OF this order sc least ten days prior
me date set for such hearing. 70 each or tne
steoitors whose names appear In the lisS OF creo-
a1os annexed TO the petition on which tnis AP-
pneation Is based, and by publishing . copy
ssreof In the designated newspaper OF sucn
Heged bankrupt's residence, not later than one
'ssx prior 20 such date.
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Judge
atne said Court, and the seal thereof, &C Fort
IG, In said District, on the lst day Oh sep
amber, 1879.
g.sl GEO. O. WHEELER. Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
NJ GEO. @. WHEELER, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
Ex.mlne opportunlty We'll

Nvery opportunity nseds' TO ~
looked at through the glass oe pfsn'
ciple. Il may mean, apart nom ceS
science, q chance Of making money
or gaining social position, Of rsspino
power but II It does not pas musos
morally. Il also means losA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
frue patrIotIsnA

When the heart Ii right there 4
true patriotism. George Berkeley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

Yellow pine and oak are The ~
woods to resist ths astiop oe steAD
WITH the least amount of wozpine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14
NOTICE.

Inc subscriber hereby gives notice that ne mas
zen duly appointed administrator or the essssS
q. SETTIE e. MERRILL, lats Of Norway,
= me County OF Oxford, deceased, wfsnout
ssoad. All persons having demands sga.nss
s sae estate Of said deceased are desired 20 pre,
,s snI the same for settlement. and all indebted
daiely.
CHARLES II. MERRILL.
August Slsh, 1870. Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-09-14

dren's night. There were about forty
six young people present, ranging In age
from two to eighteen years. Supper
was served, after which games were
played. The committee In charge was
composed of Mrs. Nettie Nevers, Mrs.
Harriet Brown, Mrs. Grace Pike, Mrs.
Sadie Lsphsm, Elon Brown, Arthur
Lewis and Mrs: Maud Spiller. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hathaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Luck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Luck, Mrs. Walter Luck, Alton
Luck, Clifford and Walter Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tyler made an auto trip to Maran-
acook the flrst of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Corey spent q day
or two recently with Mrs. Corey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wight, In
Gilead.
Lake Temple, Pythian Sisters, have
received an invitation to supper next
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Addie TburstOn, Crockett Ridge. All
going will meet at Z. of P. Hall ct $50.
The transportation committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Florence Fsneuf, Elon
Brown and Samuel Isaacson. The re-
freshment committee consists Of Miss
Mabel Warren, Mrs. Susie Wentzel, Mrs.
Edith Edwards and Mrs. Sadie Lspham.
The Norway Athletic Association
went to Kezsr Falls Saturday to play q
return game of ball. No other game
will be played this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Edwards and
daug hter, Miss Dorothy, and Miss Berths
Cols OF Bethel, with Curtis Hutchinsor
of Gorham, N a., motered one day tt
this village.
Fred NJ. Sampson from Massaohusetti
was in town last week. he was takeI
10 North Waterford by John Sampson
I where he will visit his cousin, Mrs. ELL
Charles.
| Mrs. B. G. McIntire accompanied b!
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. McIntire Of Eas
/ Waterford motored to Canton one de,
last week.
i A. L. Buok spent few days in Bosto
; last week.
Miss Msrgie Jordan Of Bryans's Pom
has been recent guest Of her aunt, Mri
Rose Ryerson.
(Additional Norway locals on page -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Junior Leagueof Wilmington
and Its Commendable Aims

The Junior League If the city Of VIII
mington was well represented by Miss
Jeanette Thomas and Miss Alice Sat
torthwait at the annual conference Of the
Junior League Of America, held last week
at St. Louis, Mo
The very first Junior League was
organized about i5 years ago IN New
York City, and since that time chapters
have been formed in the leading cities
throughout the country. In those days
girls were not working IN al the charitable
organizations as they do today; and il
was to bring them TO realization Of the
good that can be accomplished through
the promotion Of general welfare work
that the Junior League was formed. More
was 70 be gotten from living than q round
Of frivOiities and pleasure And 70, each
girl rs che came out, became q member
Of the League if she pledged herself to 50
many hours, work a week. Today practI-
cally every League girl Is devoting part
Of her time 10 some kind of welfare work
Besides having financially helped tho
ehidren's ward of the Delaware Hospital
and the Italian Settlement, the real job"
from now on Of the Wilmington Junior
League viii be the entire support Of the
house at $50 Kirkwood street, which,
through the help Of many good friends, is
to be bought and equipped for a health
center
The Junior League Of Wilmington was
formed nearly three years ago at a meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
BRYN MAWR MAY FETE.
Many Wilmiugtonians Enjoyed the Festiv-
tiles There Monday.

Tho second day Of the May fete az
Bryn Mawr College. postponed from
Saturday until Monday, on account Of
rain was q success even beyond the ex-
pectations Of those familiar with the com
pleteness with which the college carries
out any program or celebration.
Hundreds Of visitors made the trip to
the College campus to enjoy the occasion
the adjacent streets being lined with auto
mobiles and the carry afternoon trains
out OF Philadelphia being crowded. Many
came from distant sections; some both
whose children and grandchildren had
been students Of Bryn Mawr.
The weather was ideal for an out-of-
door pageant. The beautiful rolling
stretches 0f the Brvn Mawr campus decked
in the verdure Of May-time afforded
fit setting for the gaily costurned figures
Of the May dancers and actors. The bright
color and quaint charm Of the Elizabethan
age costumes worn by the performers
filed the grounds with groups Of animated
charm and variety
The most striking feature of the ftsr-
noon was the opening march which IN
cluded all Of the actors. Second in interest
the well rounded performances of q num-
her Of plays. Robin Hood. "A Hue
and Cry After Cupid. The Masque
Of Flowers, and others.
Miss Louise Reinhardt daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David j. Reinhardt was
excellent, as q prlestess IN 'CupId's Hue
and Cry
4 number Of Wilmington people vent
up for Monday performance. Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
The woman's team Of the Wilmington
PRINCESS MARY STILL
SERVES AS A NURSE

Although it is no longer war time,
Princess Mary still keeps her position of
nurse at the Children' Hospital IN Great
Ormond street. The other morning as |
was crossing Long Acre my progress was
impeded by q little hrougham with the
royal arms on the panels. As | looked
through the window | saw the king
daughter wearing nurse cap and dark
blue cloak edged with red that fell away
from a stand-up linen collar worn with a
butcher blue linen dress. The princess
was with Lady Norah Hastings, who Is one
Of her ladies-in-waiting Both girls seemed
10 be talking in the most animated fash
ion. Princess Mary round, smooth face
being most becomingly flushed, while her
fair hair had escaped from the prIm con-
fines Of her cap and was blowing about
after a fashion that would he called UNI
tidy were she not royal princess.
Like most Of the ladies of the royal
family Princess Mary IS very spirited
conveIsatlonalist In fact am told she IS
known among her intimate friends as
Miss Chatterbox She inherlts this
talkatlve temperament to a great extent
from her grandmother. Queen Alexandra.
who possesses an unrlvaled capacity for
small talk Of great variety. There Is a
story told Of Queen Victoria whose con-
versation was always extremely dignifled
and anything but continuous and the
Princess Of Wales (as Queen Alexandra
was at the time of which / speak was
sitting ore day with Queen Victoria at
Windsor Castle She was describing some
great entertainment 1T which she had
been present in London and her words
flowed in a perfect torrent OF eloquence
until the old queen became somewhat nn-
patient al the minute description OF
people and things which did not interest
her She suddenly laid down piece OF en-
I,roidery on which she was engaged and
interrupted her daughter-n-law.
And now my dear Allx, said her
II aiesty, will you give us little time to
think about what yon have been saying?
You use SO many words that | am afraid
il is little difficult 10 follow Your mean
ing for one feel The necessity for re-
posel and great silence came over the
group until the Queen made a remark that
broke the ice Kansas Clty Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

The wedding of Miss Margaret Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis
of l20S Rodney street, and Samuel j.
Millken, son of Colonel and Mrs. James
Millken OF Pittsburg Pa, will be solemn
lied on Saturday, May 10, In West
minister Church at $50 p. m, the Reyer-
end Charles l.. Candee officiating. The
bride will be given in marriage by her
father and will have as attendants her
sister. Miss Mabel 5. Davis, who will
serve as maid of honor, Miss Anne Porter
AIillken. sister of the groom; Miss kath-
crime Wilson and Miss Mary Mitchell CT
Newark. and Mrs. J. Rankin Davis, as
bridesmaids. Little Peggy Milliken, the
groom's sister, will Toe the flower giri.
The groom's best man will be Moraan
Rogers of New York. The ushers Will be
Fletcher Williams Of Elkton, Wallace
kennard and J. Rankin DAVIS. \ beauti-
full pastel color scheme will be followed IN
the dresses of the brides attendants and
Miss Davis gown will be full bridal
toilette.
A large circle of friends is interested IN
the approaching nuptials, as Miss Davis
has won many friends by reason OF her
beauty and attractive personality. She IS
n former pupil of the Misses Hebbs
School. and of Sweet Brlar College, IN
( reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis will follow the wedding.
The hint that comes from London that
the Prince Of Wales has met and wooed the
future Queen of Great Britain and Empress
of India, will awaken mulch interest on
this side OF the Atlantic, as well as on the
other. for indeed everybody who has met
the manly voungster who one day VIII
wear crown. recalls him with infinite
delight and pleasure.
The Princes sweetheart is an Italian,
the daughter Of King Victor Of Italy. She
IS the Princess Yolande and will he 10 in a
lew weeks 1t now appears that during
lulls in battles, Wales occasionally ran
away from the front and visited Italy and
passed a few days with his pretty sweet
5eart. 1t is rumored that the royal
youngsters discovered in 1916 that they
we're very much in love, although at that
time the little Italian was but 10. When
the revelation that Cupid had netted the
pair. the brides royal parents sent tor the
handsome Young Britisher to tell hum that
ne was wholly acceptable as a son-ln-law.
II might be remarked III passing, that
every other parent in the world less he be
Radical Socialist, or "Red OF some
sort. would likewise try and reconcile
aimself to such husband for the daugh-
Ter. For one might appraise his prospects
as good
After the war the scarcity Of eligible
brides for a Prince of the royal blood gave
the Prince but a small field to pick from,
but it Is reported that his match Is doubly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

called at tho homo Of Mrs. William s.
Bergland, who was q member II the Balii-
more League. Following Is list II the
members.
Misses Elizabeth Auory, laura Anory,
Esther Bancroft, Marion Bette Sara1
Chichester, Mary Curtis, Dorofhy C8rties
Alice Bush, Esther DalIet, Marion Dun
ham, Ethel Barkedale, Jean Evans. Anne
Garrett, Mrs. Morton Harvey. Nr.
Thomas VI Harris, Miss katherine HiIe
Mrs. Philip J. Carpenter, Mrs Francis y
du Pont, Miss Julia Johnson, Mrs. =. j..
Johnston, Miss Virginia Kukus. Mr.
Philip Laird, Miss Margaret Laird Mi.s
louise &. Lea, Mrs ~ du ?. Ine. Niss
Jane Marvel, Mrs Charles Lafrobe. Misz
Corinne Mendinhal, Miss Nar1arefta
Miller Miss Constance Moore Miss
Louise NOwland, Miss Madeleine 3
Owens, Miss Margery Odell Miss France
Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Miss
Iargery Pyle, Miss Elizabeth Reese. Miss
Mary Rupert, Miss Alice Satterthwait
Miss Elizabeth Sheward, Miss Suzanne
Speakman, Miss Marjorie Speakunan, Miss
Frances Sellers, Mrs William r. Penni-
man, Mrs. Clarkson Taylor, Miss jean
nette Thomas, Miss Helen Thompson.
Miss julia Townsend. Miss Sarah Town
send, Miss Eleanor Vandezrift, Mise
Esther Ward, Miss Caroline TatnaH Mrs
Paul Wilson, Miss Margaret Whitaker
Mrs Joseph r. Shaw, Mics Alice John
son, Mrs 4. ~ Hopes Jr, Mrs. Donald
son Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

Wednesda y-3 p. M, True Blue Corps.
Club Rooms; p. m, Pocahontas Corps,
Club Rooms; p. m, Mandolin Class
Club Rooms; 5 p. m, Mandolin Club
Club Rooms.
Thursday ) 80 p. m, Good Fairy Girl
Reserves, Club Rooms; 73O D. N, In
dustrial Girl Reserves, Club Rooms; 8 D.
m, Aloha Dance. Club Rooms.
Friday-12 m, Special Luncheon for
Girls of High and Dry Company. HoIi-
day House; $50 p. m, Hiawatha Corps
Club Rooms; 7 D, m, Wapanachki Camp
Fire, Club Rooms; 80 o. m, Aloha Club,
Club Rooms; p. m, Play. Young DR.
Devine. BY Industrial Girl Reserves, S04
Market street.
Saturday and Sunday Boosters Week
end Party at Holiday House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Mostly About People

applauded from the fact that it is a love
affair pure and simple, and that it is ap-
proved for reasons of State. Such al
alliance will be a great one for Italy and
will unite the Latins still more closely to
the Anglo-Saxons.
II does not matter that the bride is
relatively poor. She is said to be extreme
ly pretty and highly educated and ac-
complished and loved by those of her
| fathers subjects who have met her.
All the world will congratulate the
| Princess for having won the heart of a
! young man so unaffected, 30 clean and
| straight, so free from scandalous reports.
| In fact, man whom a young American
| matron who was recently one of his
/ hostesses describes as a fine dancer, good
talker better listener, courteous, con-
siderate, one who demonstrates the real
attribute of d gentleman wherever he may
be found, and under all conditions.
Miss Margaret Davis who is n bride of
the week, and Miss Anne Porter Milliken
OF Pittsburg, were guests of honor at a
luncheon given in Philadelphia by Mrs.
A. Nj. Parker.
Miss Margaret Scott has been spending
a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Brown. 1927 Delaware avenue, before
leaving for the West and California.
Mrs. Francis V. du Pont, Mrs. Joseph
II Shaw, Miss Alice Bush, Miss Madeleine
Overs are the committee in charge of
the plans for raising money now underway
by the Junior League OF Wilmington.
The growth of the Leagues throughout
the country continues, the four new or
carnations recorded being at Pough-
keepsie, Dayton, Denver and Cincinnati.
Princeton University will attract
number OF visitors this weekend Quite
a party will motor up for the races, and a
number of local girls will be guests for
the attendant dances Miss Jane Marvel
and Miss Eleanor Thompson will be
guests of the Ivy Club for the weekend,
while Miss Sarah Townsend and Miss
Alice Candee will be with relative of
Miss Candees.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Haskell, Judge and
Mrs. Hugh Morris, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Reese attended the Bryn Mawr May fete
on Monday afternoon.
Miss Frances Patterson will go to Prince
ton for the Princeton house party this
week.
Tomorrow afternoon at her country
home Clifton, near Edge Moor, Mrs.
William F. ESellers will entertain the
Delaware Society Of the Colonial Danes
OF America.
Mrs. B. G. du Pont and Miss Victorinc
du Pont will spend the coming summer in
Quebec, Canada, leaving the last of May.
They have taken cottage at North
Hatley, where Alfred Victor du Pont will
JOIN them when his school term al Cam
bridge, Mass. is closed.
Mrs Lewis DeBlois is at Idlewild Hotel.
Media, for the month Of May
Miss Mary E. Proctor OF Flint, Mich.
has returned home after visiting her aunt,
Mrs II. l. Evans, 504 West Twenty
second street.
Mr.. and Mrs L. n Broadwater OF the
Wilmington Apartments left Saturday
evening for an extended trip through
Texas and other parts of the South. Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions 50 simple that any woman
can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless
color into worn, shabby garments, drape-
ries, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Washington Sunshine Society

An interesting business meeting OF the
Washington Heights Branch Of the sun
shine Society was held at the home Of
Mrs. Vaughan Clavey, Ne. 5I2 Concord
avenue, Monday afternoon Mrs. Elmer
Zebley Vas elected delegate to the con
ventlon To be held III Boston. May 20
Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Simons and
Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs. McCorkndale
will also attend the convention. 4 festival
will he held on Concord Heights. .lsne !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Wilmington Section II the Council
Of Jewish Women win give the first annual
luncheon next Tuesday in the du Bsrry
room of the Hotel du Pont at 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Charles Topkis is chairman IF ar
rangernents
The new officers Of the Wilmington
section are: President, Mrs James Ginns
vice-president, Mrs Harry Hirsch
recording secretary, Mrs Matthias; cor
responding secretary Mrs. Max Schendei-
man; treasurer, Mrs. James Tuck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
GRACE CHURCH ACTIVITIES.

DR. and Mrs. John R. Surnwalt Of
Grace NJ. I. Church left for the General
Conference in Des Moiues, Iowa on sun
day night
On Sunday, the 10th, Rev. Ralph L.
Mmker will preach at both services. This
will be the first time Mr.. AIinker has filed
the pulpit since his ordination as deacon in
the Methodist Church On Sunday. the
23d, DR.. George Clarke Peck 81 Baltl-
more will preach.
\ resolution was adopted by the official
board Of Grace Church on Monday. MAY
J, ON the death OF G. Wesley Neldin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Naamans on Delaware.

Naamans on the Delaware Tea House,
beginning May I'd, will serve Sunday old
fashioned suppers from / until =, and on
week days, hincheons from II until 80,
dinners from 6 To 80, standard time. -
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Did the woman give any reason for
attempting to commit suicide? asked the
court.
Yes, your honor, answered the police
man.
"Nhat was her reason
she said she wanted q die Every
body's Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Near East Drive Sale.

Team No. 6 Of the Near East Drive viii
hold a rlmnnage sale on june 8 At 7I#
Tatnall street Anyone with donations
should call 1871 or I69o-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Bazaar at Old SYedes.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Old Swedes
Church will give a bazaar Thursday
evening at the church, to which every
one is invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

WiIfred bancroft, Mrs John P. Nields
Mrs. Alfred D Warner, the David
Reinhardts, and large party d Missea
Hebbs School pupils, among others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
WEDDINGS.
sMITH-MANpRlII-

Charles W Smith and Ellen l. Aiandrlll
were married, May 5, by Rev J Z Otis at
the Cedars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Mr. and Mrs Hunter Grubb, Mrs Martha
Grubb, DR. and Mrs. Jas. A. Draper,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Scott, Mrs. Robert
Pennington, Mrs. Poyntell Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs Charles X. Miller. Miss Eliza
beth Pyle and Miss Anna Negendank had
a splendid sale with their candy, as all Of
1t was sold but two boxes.
The woman's team Of the Wilmington
Golf Club which played the Overlook
try club has been quite active lately They
played Merton recently and next Tuesday
will play the Philadelphia Cricket Club
at golf Mrs. Robert Pennington Is captain
Of the teams, Of which the other members
are Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. NJ. 2. Rood,
Mrs Harlan Scott, Miss Elizabeth Draper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Mrs. B. G. du Pont and Miss Victorine
du Pont will spend the coming summer in
Quebec. Canada, leaving the last of May.
They have taken q cottage at North
Hatley, where Alfred Victor du Pont will
JOIN them when his school term al Cam
bridge, Mass. is closed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Tomorrow afternoon at her country
home Clifton" near Edge Moor, Mrs.
William F. ESellers will entertain the
Delaware Society Of the Colonial Danes
Of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Mrs. Lewis DeBlois is at IdIewild Hotel,
Media, for the month Of May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Miss Mary E. Proctor OF Flint, Mich
has returned home after visiting her aunt,
Mrs H. l. Evans, 504 West Twenty
second street