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Chariton courier., 1920-06-04
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A letter from Miss Irene Cor
don states that she likes Kansas
City fine and has a good position
with a large clothing store.
The highway engineers have
about got the Charlton bottom
road east of this city surveyed.
The contract for the letting of
the section east of Brunswick is
ready to let. The plans and
specifications and final paper
work will soon be ready for the
Musselfork bottom west of this
city.
One man and team made S21
Sunday pulling cars from a mud
hole northeast part of the county
ST, 90 pull considering the day.
He warned some of the victims
not to get stuck around his prem
ises at night or when he was
busy plowing corn. 1t would
cost them something handsome
unless they had cork to pull,
in which case his team was at
their service for small sums or
quantities.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

John Hayes and son Jack were
in town Saturday from Salisbury.
Miss Margaret Davis came
from Bogard Saturday for a few
days visit with her cousin Miss
Anna Moore and other relatives.
She has grown a foot since she
had the measles.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04
Booze Is Not a Good Cure
From the Ames Iowa
Intel!igencer.

When a man comes TO you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence un.
less you procure him a drink of
whiskey, send him to a doctor or
else give him a dose of Chamber
Iain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. There is a mistaken notion
among a whole lot of people that
boozeis the best remedy for collie
and stomach ache.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Four soldier boys in a Dodge
bound west via K. City were in
town just after the hard rain
Sunday about 5 p. m. They were
from Jackson, Tenn, and a live
squad with equipment sufficient
and nerve.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04
Opening Dance

The dance pavilion at Forest
Green will open Thursday even
ing June 10th, Music will be
furnished by the famous Railey.
Morgan orchestra, Dance every
Thursday evening from this
date on.
Allin & Archeipohl,
Is Managers
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Mrs. S. NJ. White went to Col
umbia the latter part of last
week for a few days visit to her
sister Mrs. Dean Chapman. From
there she went to St. Louis for
a visit of a few weeks to rela-
tives.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04
Early Seed Corn

Pride of the North, hand
picked yellow seed corn, 70 to 80
days, So so bushel.
Fritz GottschaIk,
18 Brunswick RI
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Mrs, L. J. Dye of Brunswick
came Monday and STAYED until
with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. W. Anderson.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. jim Rutliff of
Brunswick spent Sunday with
W. H. Prather and wife north
of town.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Mrs. Will Drace of Centralia
will come today for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
White.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04
Binder Twine

Binder Twine
Standard McCor-
mick Twine. Pure
Sisal and guaran-
teed 500 feet to
the pound. 17cts
the pound while it
lasts. We have all
we will be able to
get this year.
IS Taylor & West
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Miss Emma Cock has been on
the indisposed list for some
weeks but appears to be improv-
ing.
Chariton courier., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Histlar and
son Eugene Wendell spent Sun
day at C. W, Garhart near Sal.
isbury.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
CHARMING EFFECTS
AT ALP0WC0 DANCE

Beneath an immense canopy OF pur.
pie and white streamers, which was
studded with bright lights, members
and guests OF the Alpowco Club
danced for hours. last night, in the New
Century Club. 1t was the sixth dance Of
the club this season, and was one Of
the most delightful social functions
ever given by the organization.
The club members planned the decor
ations with great care and artistic taste
and did all the work themselves. The
entire ceiling Of the hall was concealed
by .he immense canopy Of streamers Of
crepe paper. The front Of the stage was
also screened with greens, behind
which Madden's Orchestra played.
Between $50 and i75 young people en-
joyed the affair, many Of them guests
from out Of town. Each guest received
as favor a chocolate Easter egg In
scrlbed with the clubs name.
In an intermission refreshments were
served
The dance began shortly after nine
o'clock and continued until early this
morning. A highly enjoyable feature
were moon dances, rays Of light
floating down from between the canopy
Of purple and giving bewitching ef-
feet.
The surprise OF the 'enIng came
when confetti and serpentine were dis
tributed and the large canopy was
lowered on the dancers. In twinkling
the dancers seized the gay purple and
white streamers and merry carnival
scene ensued.
A lucky number dance proved a great
favorlte. Winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Hover. OF No. si2 Monroe street.
Mrs. Hover received a large Easter
basket flled with candy novelties, wnile
Mr.. Hover was presented a box OF
smokes.
The guests Of honor for the evening
were Miss Mildred Hurlock and c. IL.
ONeal. who at the St. Patrick's dance,
were the winners In the lucky NUMBER
dance. The club proved a real hostess
10 It's guests last evening, conveying
them from and TO their homes in taxi
cabs.
The committee on the dance was com
nosed of Frank G. Cohee, Harry Bier
man. Carroll Giles, Ray Gallagher John
Redefer. James A. Rogers.
The club Is planning to give two more
dances this season, one April gu anu
the last sometime in May.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend w. Miller
who are on a three months pleasure
trip in South America are expected
home about June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Grubb and fam
fly, OF No. i40i Delaware avenue spent
the Easter holidays at the Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Webster, Of No.
1912 Broome street were visitors in
Atlantic City over the weekend.
Miss Clara Mendinhall, principal OF
No. school, is spending ten days at
Atlantic City, N. j.
Hugh P. Rennie, who is attending
Brown University and spent the Easter
holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Rennie, No. i07 West Seventh
street has returned TO resume his
studies.
w. Clayton Jester. son OF Deputy City
Treasurer Howard Jester, who has been
spending the Easter vacation with his
parents, returned TO his studies at State
College Park, Md, yesterday.
o. II. Banning, Of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company, Chester, spent the weekend
with his parents and friends at Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F. Heisler OF No.
ii2 West Nineteenth street announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Mable Riddle Heisler TO Otho B. Custis,
Of Virginia Mr.. Custis is with the
dupont Company in this city. The we'd
ding will take place sometime in June.
Miss Greta McElwee and Miss Ger
lrude Melchoir spent the weekend in
Philadelphia as the guests Of Miss Mel
choir's aunt.
Miss Adeline Braunschweiger, OF
New York city, is visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Topkis,
Twentieth street and Boulevard.
Miss Anna S. White is spending this
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Elsie Warrington and her sister,
Mrs Frank Kinney spent the holidays
in Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

Blue Rock Community Club Mrs w. f.
Douglaas, who represented the Wash
ington Heights Club, Of this city: Mrs
Z. p. Morris. president OF the Belle
ionte Civic Club; Mrs. a. H. Warner,
president OF the Women's state Fed
Grafton OF Clubs; Mrs Florence Bavard
h'lles, president OF the Woman's Party
or Delaware: Mrs. Harry Lillv nresi-
dent Of the Federation OF Wonen's
Clubs, OF New York City.
Other members and guests were Mrs
c. Young, Mrs Edgar Hare Mrs Usr-
old Smith. Mrs Harry Emmons Miss
l. Emmons. Mrs. C. Brown Mrs
Fisher Mrs. John F. Furry. Mss Davis
Mrs Charles Faahs. Mrs. w. s. Jourdan
Mrs. Thomas MCCLELLAN, Mrs Edward
Macer. Miss Sallie Pusb, Miss Farn,e
Colt Mrs. G. T. jenkins, Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. August School. Mrs John Holman
Mrs. w. Craig. Jr.. Mrs. Charles Palmer
Mrs. ]. w Kellum. Mrs. J. Dickinson
Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs F r Yates
Mrs. A. Eckman. Miss j. Eokman, Mis-,
E. Eckman, Mrs. B. r. Veasey, Mrs. U
Haokett, Mrs. T J. Mowbray. Mrs. Oscar
C. Draper, Miss Vandergrift. Mrs. C. L
Thompson, Mrs. r. Bradley, Mrs. F. n
Strickland Mrs. w. Craig. Miss Mabe
Talley, Mrs. D D. Poffenberger. Mis-
Elizabeth NJ Bullock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
| p d r { i @ S

About $50 persons attended the dance
given at tie Misses Hebbs' School,
Pennsylvania avenue and Franklin
street. last night, under the auspices
OF the auxiliary Of the Junior Board
OF The Delaware Hospital. The officers
OF the organization, under whose per-
sonal supervision the affair was
planned, are as follows: President,
Miss Ann Corbt; secretary, Miss Mary
Hlnson, and treasurer, Miss Maybelle
Coppage. Music was furnished by the
Original Six.
A kitchen shower was given last
night at the home OF Miss Edna Borer
No. i07 North Van Buren street. in
honor OF Miss Mary Jones, whose mar
riage 10 Irwin H. Borer will take place
on Saturday afternoon, April II, In Har-
rison Street NJ. +. Church.
Miss Jones was the recipient OF many
beautiful gifts. Refreshments were
served
Those present were The Misses Mary
Jones. Anna Mathews, Dolly Hammond,
Fannie Murphy. Edith Thatcher. Helen
Guyer, Lillian Grose, Emily and May
fleIeOut Euud DOItIs OidIt 4uitiildhf
Maud Nichols and Iva Hitch.
A happy time was enjoyed last even
ing by many young people OF the
teen" age at the dance given al the
Misses Hebb's School by the Auxil-
larry OF the Junior Board OF Delaware
Hospital. The dance was given for
the benefit OF the Chlldren's Ward OF
the hospital
Music was furnished by the "0rig-
lnal Six" Orchestra.
The girls In charge OF the dance
were: Esther Ball. Anne Corbit. May
belle Coppage, Georgiana Coke Helen
Coke, Alice Harvey. Harry Hynson, Oar
rell Jervey. Jane Knox, Eleanor Jean
Marie Martens, Susanne Murphy, jean
cite Patterson. Margaret Patterson,
Florence Prlckett. GENEVA RumSord,
Margaret Street. Elizabeth Stubbs,
Helen Townsend Frances Whltlock.
Deborah Wood. Helen steers. Elizabeth
Van Gelder. Louise Ross, and Deborah
ccOtt
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
Tn IRCE NImsF TnAINING.

Two meetings IN the interest OF pub
lic health nursing and the betie-ment
OF the nursing situation in Delaware
will be held this afternoon and evening,
under The auspices of Delaware Chap
ter Of the Red Cross, in cooperation
with the Delaware State Association OF
Graduate Nurses. Speakers OF national
distinction will address managers and
medical boards OF hospitals. and mem
bers Of various health ORGANIZATIONS.
this afternoon at the Red Cross teach
ing center. The same speakers will ad-
dress graduate and student nurses OF
the State at Delaware Hospital this
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
HOW TO TEST DIAMOND

Diamonds OF bright tints. reds and
greens and blues are immensly valu-
able, but where the tint is slight II only
destroys the diamonds beauty.
Colors and tints are due to the pres
ence OF impurities.
Testing the genuIneness Of a diamond
is very dif1loult and only an expert can
be absolutely sure. Imitation gems are
made sometimes by cementing q thin
layer OF real diamond on a glass or
other crystal body. II such gem is
placed In oil the division between the
real and fake crystal can be seen.
There are a few other crystals that
will cut glass so that this test is not
fully reliable. Ordinary fakes can be
detected with a nail flle. Run the file
over a corner OF the gem. A diamond
will not be scratched. No acid Will az
feet the brillancy OF diamond,
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

WEDNESDAY
9 g. m.-Staff meeting. SOs Market
street.
1890 a. m.-Equipment and repairs
committee. clubrooms.
p. m.-Religious work committee
s04 Market street.
4 .. m.-Corps from School No. 80.
7 p. m.-Mandolin class, olubrooms.
8 p. m.-Mandolln club, clubrooms.
7.30 p. m.-Aloha Circus Committee
meeting.
THURSDAY
10 a. m.-Cafeteria committee, sO2
Market street.
1890 a. m. = Gymnasium GLASS for
women, Peoples Settlement.
II a. m.-Secretarial oommlttee, club
rooms.
2-5O p. m.-House committee. wollas-
ton Hall.
$50 p. m.-Corps from School No. ?,
clubrooms.
SIS p. m.-Rehearsal of Whose Band,
clubrooms
$50 p. m.-wIlOse Club supper. club
rooms.
73O p. m.-Business meeting Of VII
ose Club. followed by social meeting
clubrooms.
8 p. m.-Friendshlp Club dance, club
rooms.
FRIDAY
10 a. ms-Finsnce COMMITTEES. club
rooms.
$50 p. m. - Membership committee,
clubrOOms.
$50 D. m.-Corps from School No. 2s.
clubroOms.
7 p. m.-wspanachki Campfire, club
rooms.
8 p. m.-Full dress rehearsal for cir
Gus, Friends School gymnasium.
SATURDAY
SIS p. m.-Circus. Friends School
gymnasium, Fourth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
MISS DUPONT A DEBUTANTE.

One OF the big social events Of Eas-
ter week was the ball given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs Irenee dupont TO
introduce the eldest Of their daugh-
ters. Miss Sophie dupont. Miss due
Pont is Just completing her education
at Miss Baldwins, at Bryn Mawr. and
Is at home on vacation with several
friends.
The ballroom was prettily decorated
for the occasion. The walls were COW
cred with festoOns OF roses and lilies.
From the balconies and stairways gar
lands OF roses hung entwlned with
ereenery. Many beautiful gowns add
ed to the beauty OF the scene.
The guests included people socially
prominent IN several cities.
Before the ball there were a num-
Der Of dinners, the most important
dinner was the one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix dupont.
The guest list was as follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont with
their daughter, Sophie, and her school
friends, Miss Margaret Ogden and Miss
Bard Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brockie, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Gilpin. Miss Mar
garet Dunlap. A. r. Hickman and VIII
liam Wayne. OF Philadelphia: waltsr
Downs Of Dover: Belln dupont, OF
Ardmore and the Wilmington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP D. Laird. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter ] Laird, Wills Shakel-
ford. John Packard Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene z. dupont Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J.
Henry Miss Polly dupont Miss Jane
Marvel, Miss Mary Rlmsay. Miss Es-
ther Ward Miss Frost. Miss Sarah
Chichester. John Coleman, Joseph Ram
say David Heinhardt, Watt Tyler. Hal
leck dupont. George A. Elliott, Jr., Jack
son Marvell, Willing Foulke and Amory
Simmons.
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown, Mrs Thomas
w. Miller snd Miss Louise Lea enter
talned at dinner before the ball
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
NEEpLEwORK GUILD TO MEET.

Many local members Of the Needle
work Guild OF America viii attend the
annual meeting OF the guild which Will
be held In Atlantic City on May and
Z. with Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, Ma
tional president. presiding.
The object Of the guild ls 10 collect
new garments for distribution In hos
pitfalls, homes and through charities.
During the last fiscal year the guild
collected upward Of $4,000 garments,
an Increase OF 25,00O over the previous
years total. The meeting viii be OF
particular interest to all guild mem
bers, comprising, as II Will, special
war work session branch conference, at
which II is hoped that each OF the
more than 500 branches will be repre-
sented; speeches on present-day prob
lens by selected speakers and recep-
tion TO the delegates by the members
OF the Atlantic City branch.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

plans were discussed by the Holiday
House Committee at their supper held
last evening. II was The first meeting
OF the season. Mrs. John TAFT is chair
man OF the committee. It is expected
to open the house early in May.
The Friendship Club. composed Of
young women from the Wilmington
High School. will give a dance In the
club rooms tomorrow evening \ few
invited guests viii be present. Miss
Alma Tall and Miss Eihel A~ov.
secretaries OF the Y. w. win be chap
erons.
The Girl Reserve Corps from School
No 5 enjoyed a hike yeste day alte.-
noon up the Brandywine. Miss Mary
Ramsey, corps director. accompanied
them. A round OF fun was enjoyed by
all the members.
At the meeting Of the Lippincott Girl
Reserve Corps last evening eight mem
bers were initiated. The corps is grow
ing rapidly and all the members are
deeply interested in the activities.
All members Of the various clubs and
Girls Reserve Corps are working vigor-
ously TO make the Circus" which will
be held on Saturday evening In the
gymnasium OF Friends School a sue
cess. Each day brings many new feat
ures and there will be many surprises
In store for all those who attend. Each
friend OF the "Y. W. is asked 10 keep
this event in mind and come and take
part In the affair. II Will be equal TO
any real CIRCUS that has ever been
shown In this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
We PSI

Miss Claire Wlnder Dashlell Ellegood,
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. ]. Atkinson
Ellegood, and Alexander Halliday
Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Smith, OF Nyack- k-on-Hudson, will be
married In Trinity Episcopal Church
at 6 30 O'Clock this evening. Only near
relatives and a few close friends will
attend. The maid Of honor will be
Miss Hannah Glegg. Of Edinboro, Scot
| land. and the bridesmaids, Miss Jean
Halliday Smith. Of Nyack-on-Iludson, a
sister OF he groom, and Miss Mary
| Biggs, OF this city. The best man Will
be Malcolm +. Smith, brother OF the
groom, and the ushers. United States
Senator Josiah Oliver Wolcott, Harry
Kendall Fooks and Raymond Ellegood,
all cousins Of the bride. and Ivan Ingles-
by Smith and Lloyd McClennan Smith,
brothers OF the groom.
Among the out-of-town guests expect
ed for the wedding and the reception
which will follow immediately at the
home Of the brides parents. DR.. and
Mrs. J. Atkinson Ellegood, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Smith and Miss Jean Hal
liday Smith, Malcolm r. Smith, Ivan /.
Smith and Lloyd McC. Smith. OF Nyack
On-Hudson; Miss Hannah Glegg, of
Ednboro, Scotland; Mrs. Clinton Wag-
ner, Of New York; Colonel and Mrs. Jay
Dashiell Whitman. of Washington, d.
c.; Miss Mary Winder Garrett, OF VIII
liamsburg, Va United States Senator
and Mrs. Josiah Oliver Wolcott, Of
Dover and Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kendall Fooks. OF Laurel Miss
Gibson, OF Philadelphia; Miss Sarah
James, of DOylestown. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Ellegood, Of 0ssining, ~ Y; the
Rev. George LOrah, D. d, OF Ph'ladel-
phia, and the Rev. Ralph Pomeroy, Of
New York.
Miss Mary Coady Lurz, Of Baltimore,
and Timothy A. 0'Toole Of this city will
be married on 10 O'Clock on April IL,
in the Cathedral in Baltimore. Miss
Alice Coady will attend the bride and
Thomas Bayard O'Toole, a brother OF
the groom. will be best man.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
MDDLETowN CLUB WORK.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April IAN in
terestlng meeting was held at the New
Century Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Three new names. Miss Berma D. Met
ten, Mrs. Richard r. Spahr and Mrs.
John Heldmmyer, Jr., were elected to
membership In the club. The memoir
ial committee, which is arranging TO
plant memorial trees for the four Mid
dletown boys who lost their lives dur
ing the war, reported what they have
done. The trees will be planted on
Arbor Day, but the place Of planting
has not yet been decided.
II was decided TO give the annual
gift Of $40 to the Mlddletown Public
Library. The club also agreed to give
$40 TO the Delaware Children's Home
Society in which some Of the members
are much interested.
The State chairman Of Home Eco
nomics has asked Mrs. John c. Green,
the local chairman, for the use OF the
club house, on Saturday, April 10. when
she will be here 10 give a demonstra-
tion before the children.
These delegates were elected 10 the
State Federation to be held in Dover
on May 2O-2i: The incoming president.
mot yet electedl; Mrs Harris B. MIC
Dowell. Mrs. Robert Gabriel; alter
mates, Miss Hester Jones. Mrs. Watson
X. Belts, Mrs. John B. Cieaver. Mrs.
Howard A. Pool, Mrs. Alfred NJ. Cham
berlain and Miss Marie T. Lockwood
will attend. as members OF the State
Board.
A committee was named by the pres
ident to receive nominations for ofil-
GERS for the coming year. This COM
mittee Is composed Of Mrs. John B.
Cleaver, Mrs. Charles Derrickson and
Miss Josephine Biggs. The club has
been asked 10 send nominations for
State officers TO the Federation at Do
yer.
Miss Mackey, teacher Of Home Eco
in the public school, gave a
short talk on her work.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
SPRING w. C. T. u. MEETING.

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF New Castle county, viii hold
its spring institute in McCabe Memoir
ial Church, tomorrow, beginning at $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
will make an address at II O'Clock Miss
Lulu L. Shepard will be present for the
day and evening. Miss Kennedy, Of
New York, Will make a plea for Amer
icanization. Miss de Silva will speak
for the Young Peoples Branch; DR..
John Nelson Wells, OF Washington. D..
c., will make an address at 3 o'clock,
on "The Relation of Missions TO Tenn
perance and international Peace"
The evening address will be by Mrs.
Lulu Shepard OF Utah. The public Is
cordially invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
cuoprrs PLANS aoLD HOME NIGHT"

plans for an "Old Home Night are
being made by the Wilmington Com,
nounjtv Chorus. The affair IS designed
TO be a good time for the entire mem,
bership to promote sociability ana
good fellowship.
The chorus is in the midst OF a cam
naiqn for a thousand members TO sing
in ihe two-day spring festival when
the "Creation" Will be given. To be ef-
fective. the oratorlo needs to be sung
by a very large chorus. The sing at the
High school last night consisted OF an
enjoyable evening Of popular songs. In
the absence OF Fred Watson, who is
convalescing from a minor operation
the rehearsal Of the Creation" was
not held.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
Her Ideals
IAN Editorial by the Society Edltorl

IAN Editorial by the Society Editor).
public selfish all kinds
reading Of letter teache recently wrote TO
Randall I Condor. suprintndnt OF Cincinnati schools
the public school system OF another city
has been position the Cincinnati schools at salary consider
bv larger than people live Cincinnati and
SO il would convenience perfectly to take the Job But
letter the superintendent she said
From standpoint feel must not make change during
not been bought to speak, and doesn't
seem fair the public to hold either
can be absolutely relied upon
ssonehov don't pupils, having
cation that | had short of ideals
ut to consider at later time
the but for the present must be as loyal to
public 1t has been to me-
Who expression devotion to duty and SELFISH
the
slogans hang their
inspiration.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
At THE McALPTN.

The following Wilmingtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpin, New
York, during last week:
C. S. Gwynne, VIM. @. Keller. c. VIM.
Brock. F. J. Kennerley. Miss Marion
Greenbaum, C. II. Person, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sylvester. ]. E. Mahoney, II. A.
Flint, L. Rothstein, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Allen,
C. D. Hartman, L. r. Beardslee, E. H.
Weltz. VIM. Stanian.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
RorARIANs LEAVE ron SCRANTON.

An enthusiastic delegation OF VII
mington Rotarians left the B. and O..
station this noon, en- route to the Fifth
District Rotary Conference, TO be held
at Scranton tomorrow and Friday. In
the local delegation were 80 persons,
Including several wives OF Rotarians.
The Wilmington special car will Join
a Rotary Special" train at Wayne
junction. The Hotel Iermyn will be
the Scranton headquarters Of Whining
ton Rotarians during the conference.
The members OF the Rotary Club who
have not gone TO Scranton held the
Thursday noon luncheon today, just
the same as usual. Talented members
Of the club kept the home fires burn.
ing" by presenting an enjoyable pro-
gram. Frank McHuCh gave his impres-
sions OF Rotary In Porto Rico. gathered
from a meeting he attended. OF the Ro-
tary Club in San Juan. William Metten,
who recently met with Roiarians in
Syracuse, also told story Of Rotary.
Walter Brown also gave Rotary expert
ences.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
WILMINGTON GIRLS :.

Two former Wilmington girls, Miss
Nav Keefe and Miss Betty Stevenson.
are members OF the "Frivolltles OF
1920 company. Miss Stevenson is one
of the rapidly growing army OF young
women who have left the career OF
school teacher because OF poor pay.
Three years ago, she was teaching at
AIT. Cuba. but has found the theatre a
career with greater opportunities and
better conditions.