davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
THE QUESTION OF CLOTHES.

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; not
gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the
man." Shakespeare.
There are men who speak and act
as though clothes were Of no value or
consequence. They pride themselves
in declaring that clothes don't make a
man, and that it makes no difference
how a. man is dressed, as long as the
man himself is alright"
Now, since clothes are merely acct
dental, and not absolutely essential,
there is nothing dogmatic about the
subject, and therefore a difference of
opinion is quite pardonable.
There is as much difference between
dude" or society flop" and a well
dressed man, as there is between a
slovenly beggar and a nobleman.
There is certain feeling of salts
faction and pleasure in being well
dressed. Far from being akin to
pride and vanity, this feeling may be
the effect of something essentially
noble. Spiritually, we consider our
selves as something worthy of rever-
ence, as something noble-we are
men. According to David we are Tit
tie less than Angels"
Costly clothing may therefore be
the exterior expression of this dig
nifty, and at the same time call our
attention to the fact that our "pedi-
gree is from God. Well-dressed men
may be source of edification to
themselves as well as to others. Fur
thermore, the distinctive mark OF a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
REQUIRES NO SPECIAL SOIL.

Beginning with the most exalted cir
cles. genius has not cOnspicuously man
ifested itself in palaces. One may
wonder why, with every opportunity
to study great events, to come in con-
tact with famous perSOnages, to say
nothing OF the advantages OF culture
and of educated ancestors, royalty has
not more frequently been inspired to
write books, or, when it has done so,
why the result has been a rather sorry
performance. Yet, turning aside from
crowns and cOronets, we know that
Milton sprang from an ancient and
gentle stock" Bacon was of the aris-
tOcrats, Byron was the spoiled darling
of fortune, Goethe was of well-tO-do
parents, Mendelssohn was the son Of
an eminent banker. So while gentle
blood and affluence do not kill genius,
they are by no means Of vital cOnse-
quence to its growth, for kepler was
the son of an innkeeper, Herschel was
the child of an INDECENT musician the
family of Columbus knew the bitter
taste of poverty, the antecedents of
Franklin. VOltaire, Rousseau and Mo-
liere were poor. Sir Isaac Newton was
not of Opulent parents and his title
was given him by Queen Anne be-
cause Of his achievements in the world
OF science. There is nothing in the
lowly home of Shakespeare that says
Here lived the greatest poet that ever
handled a pen," and we knew that the
early life of Dickens was a struggle
for the necessities.
Genius is divine flower that will
bloom and flourish whether planted in
a cultivated garden or by the dusty
roadside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-29
EARLY COMMUNION.

The night is past, the dawn is break
ing:
rise, dear Lord, to go to Thee,
My slcthful ease with joy foresaking
For what Thy love prepares for me.
Swift through the star-lit, sleeping
city,
I hasten to the House Of Prayer;
Dear friends, regard me not with pity,
The Bread of Life awaits me there.
A hunger for that Bread impels me,
A craving for celestial food,
A whisper in my soul that tells me
To seek and find the Son of God.
In jeweled light the Altar greets me,
With lifted Host and reverent
priest;
There graciously my Saviour meets
me,
And bids me to His sacred feast.
O source Of strength, o Fount of
healing,
o Gift of love and grace divine,
How sweet to feel, while humbly
kneeling,
The Blessed Sacrament is mine!
The city stirs, the stars are paling;
Refreshed, homeward make my
way,
H. that o1tor
Hath fed my spirit for the day.
-. L. Stoddayd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
THE WOMAN VOTER SPEAKS.

Always before. | asked you what you thought
And shaped my thought by yours the way
| cut
My garments by a pattern He says this !.
OR He says that. Id quote with wifeIy
pride
Almost | smile at the ahsurdity
OF setting up my thought against your own
You, whose approval gave my heart content
W Whether il was for hat. or dress, or shoes
Or for the dish you thought seasoned well
And yet-do you remember childhood s
cares
Bedtime. and prayers. and food, you left to
me
60 TO your mother. children. you would
say;
She knows what is is best for you TO do -
How did know
And how. again today
When the sad world IS crying at my door
For food and clothing. and maternal care.
How know ! what is right for me to do
Or how to the power SO strangely given =
/ grope, and grope. and try to feel my way
This migrant autumn. so I seem 10 see
\ Iight--a Light like that which guided
once
The shepherds to the Babe OF Bethlehem
! cannot argue can only feel
ind no answer for your clever words
II may he in the centuries to come
hen have grown wise you are nov
l. too, shall smile as at twice told tale
hen poets yearn for universal
But yeti know not let me dream nv
dream
Maternity is going 70 the polls
New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CLUB MUSICALE

The musicale given by the Washington
Heights Century Club, Monday evening,
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The following program was excellently
rendered: Piano solo, "Rondo Capri
cioso,' (Mendelssohn), Mrs. Howard
Bartcnslager; soprano solo, Il Know"
(Stross), Mrs Howard Clark tenor solo,
Wherever You Walk" (HenzeD, j.
Oliver Bryson; reading, AS the Moon
Rose" Mrs. Howard Clark; tenor solo,
is Man a Horse, lie Can Ride, y
(O'Hara), j. Oliver Bryson; soprano solo,
Birth of Morn" Uooni). Mrs. Howard
Clark, (2) Birthday" (Woodman)
The musicale was somewhat in the
nature of a farewell 60 Mrs. Clark, who
goes to Salisbury, Md. soon to make hor
home Mrs Clark has been highly
valuable member Of the club, serving as
chairman of the dramatics committee, and
her leaving is n source OF deep regret to
the club membership, of which she will
remain part despite her removal. She
WAS presented with a lovely basket of
roses Monday evening rs testimony
of the affection in which she s held by the
chlh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
Shakespeare Week at the
Delaware Woman's College
Special Correspondence Of Every Evoninl

I classes, and Mnz8 Ceiesta Dheman n tif
Home Economics Department wii hcf 81
chairman Of Home Nursing. thus directing
the outside work ~ The Glaze nembere and
keeping their interest sroiHed About
fhTty-hve girls, many Freshmsn. attsudrd
the first meeting and their enthus aeu
bids well for q continuance Of gDod vpri
Miss Mary f. Rich. Finld Socretarr b.
Fducation has returned from the oafr
ence of State workers a Rehol,oth called b5
State Secretary u The Young WDmef
Christian Association Nvs Nobcl
kral. Tier reports are suthtyiaviic nr.
inspire the college women with nov des
of service The group d splendid euns.
who met together during the wee. nf.i
disgIss plans for bringing 'hoir sepaf..
fields of work INTO clDerr c0-orrirr
with all leld- ~ welfare work Drf
which o'u State should be preii lr..s
the worker. present were
Maud SlIdlrr and Caroline Thoms
Cbild Wclfarf murves Doe ~isseF ...|at
Elizabeth El3zzari TIharfllrr.s
~usey, Marjorie Farp ud hd1
executive secrrtarirs ~ Etrt .rH
Red { ross Home ~~rvicr iIcirn nr
leader ~ B0ts ind Girls lia
county and DprDti- iues au
county Edith t1n ~rrsle and
~yndor .ugo .vo- 81 f4rl
spcctfvelv n Kent 1nJ -ta..
Dcobrr - .n ~ Side
tain DaF hcu 'hc nt1i. rr5 Ut
fl" afternoon 10 'te orer e,lft -trr
and camp i.ro gu i-.n 'l
celebration + 'hr Ha-ne9
epda- ha, fhe .p.r- sad
which mark if- planning u.r'
that i x,Il r Ia-'.
song Coruftfef -srror
stevens Helen -hc Jgnp-
fcbo tIcc Fe-VI-nn phone
bctn Mcneil lefta Pr.ol
Nargarc+ Caulk Inuec Huie'
IeU Core ul,ttaa ~enar
Groves Anue aa ~ant Juno
Phill'p- N-rgartt dug.ft -.shH
Ierlde F,ster Nsaa- ~u-iese
Tnrn t,rct1 MrkIasc- rrIIt itse
Po-fer 1uurter senior Er
.agham Gtrdeilo IS itiam- iuu.0r I.
Marshall loui-e -snc- -aufut.#
Marian Irlay Rtb Wetho rahr
Eleanor Nnrard C,fherne Ha,va'
Ao H"N .o-rurorle- sre .an
eoupicfed lnd -marrd thrt
seill ~ pcc1pteH r5.Hs q,ers = .nI- -
t7ie g1le-fs ~ t.arder- D Fl
.he ul..an r f Inspecting .wn ia'f..r
bindings 81 tuflclutfr.g tlr -r
Sc lmpu- Il 1neHg e. Ersf
al ser' swu- aaJ rrrs shirh .,rn
81 ta-f q. ocerrTc inc name rev
aske' bali suur' fas ueen rade an
i4Wn 1etwcrD Wsr7rr iisH md me ..s
biHiIn1s and ndsr 1aff- have ff-r
esfondsI r. '-anf flr ,attrr
9r~DER~ ntv nRIs ID
Tie tafc Dcfober - luc erirn
trends of the r0ilrgp should near n mint
FOR AL are invited - attend "a 'lis liaf
the Sixth Anniyerary ui the .1undinV nf
the Women College IielaWare 81.
noon President Huilihen rd i lal-
g7Irated before Old College 4sH s.ffr
luncheon the Sophomore F-re PLANTING
ceremonies Wlii - celebrated st 90
Women College Following taese cnrc-
monies addresses bv guests md r0iieC,
0fcIals vii express tne .fart ~ g.
c,llege and the VISION % ~ i1undcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
NEW ERA MEETING A SUCCESS

The meeting 81 the New Era Branch
of the International sunshine Society. on
Monday afternoon, inaugurated the new
season Of the organization in 3 very
promising wav Mrs. Garrett Jefferson
Hart, the president, presided and the
affair vas characterized by much IN
tcrest Ia a renewal OF acticvIties.
Sunshine Hall was beautifully deco
rated and after a business session an
attractive musicale program under The
direction Of Mrs Stanley Steele was gwen.
4 social hour followed. when tea was
served, with Mrs W. J. Webster pre-
siding at the tea table
Mrs William Churchill Of Washington
was present and related interesting stories
Of her life IN the Hawaiian Islands, wnere
Mr.. Churchill was T. ;. Minister before
the annexation
The work of the New Era is devoted to
the AID Of the blind, especially blind
babies. Over 90 women are active mem
bcrs of the branch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
DRIVE FOR
MERC|FUL REST
Interesting Project TO Raise Funds
for the Institu-
ton.

n YESTERDAY morning at the home Of her-
ciful Rest, the Board of Managers held a
meeting and appointed committees for
the annual pencil sale for the benefit
ot the home, on October 20. Last year :
sales brought in a total Of s. 600, and this
together with endowments was sufficient
to keep the helpless inmates Of the home IN
comfort for wear time, without appeal
ing TO the public, meanwhile The pencils
Will be sold for 10 cents and up, and the
committee IN charge emphasizes the fact
that the purchase money Is the huvcr
donation To the splendid charity which
cares for the incurable sick from all over
the state.
Tomorrow. Miss Amy du Pont and Miss
Augusta LaMottc will motor down
state TO appoint committees for the sale
IN lower Delaware.
The Home Of Merciful Rest is a non
sectarian institution which has been IN
existence IA number of years
The following prominent women Will
captain the various teams
Tenth and Market streets-Mrs
David Lindsay, Jr,, Mrs. George +.
Bis>ell.
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Mrs Robert Richards.
Southeast corner Ninth and Market
Miss Christine Cause, Miss Taylor
> Eighth and Market Mrs George s.
Capelle, Jr, Mrs Joseph NJ Pussy
Seventh and Alarket-Mrs. Richard
Reese, Miss Elizabeth Jackson
Northeast corner Sixth and Market
Mrs h. l.. Rice
Southwest corner Sixth and Market
Mrs Frank Rupert
Northeast corner Fifth and Market
Mrs J.. b. Davis Jr Mrs. " l. Harring-
ton, Mrs. David ID. Rankcu
Queen Theatre
Southwest corner Fifth and Market r
Mrs. ". H. Thomson
Fourth and Market Mrs George "
Sparks, Mrs MORGAN
Pennsylvania station-Mrs Saunder-
Tavlor.
Postofirc Miss Amy du Pont Miss
\. LaMo1te
Home Of MerciluI Rest team Mis-
Acorn
Hotel du Pont booth Mrs. Ernest s.
Tate, Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook
Junior team Mrs. Charles l.. Candee
Motors and Industrial team Mrs.
VIM. Sprlance, Mrs Charles l.. Patterson
Mrs Reybold
Mrs. Otho N0wland and Miss Marion
James will be in charge of headquarters
in the Equitable Building
The following extract from q letter
written by an inmate of the Home ex-
presses the gratitude Of the incurables to
the management:
'As the year draws toward an end,
and you are to gather once in annual
meeting, feel it Is no more than my duty
to write you few lines TO thank you for
the care and attention | have received in
the past year and the years before, too
| appreciate all your efforts in trying TO
make it homelike for We who have to
live here. | try TO do the right thing by
all. and if ! fail | hope my next efforts
will be more successful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
Washington Heights Pound Party

Tomorrow afternoon st the Washing
ton Heights clubhouse, 23oO Boulevard.
the hospitality committee of the club
will give pound part" for the benefit
al the club pantry Every member of the
club rs expected to be present and 70 bring
a donation There win be no formal pro-
gram Instead an informal hour AZ cards
and tea viii lre enjoyed The committee
comprises Mrs. Frank NJ Hanaway
chairman. assisted by the president. Mrs
) + Palmer. and the ladies Of her com
mittee; Alrs Harry b Layton, Mrs
William NJ Shaw. Mrs Frank Howard.
Mrs Harvey r. Booker, Mrs. r Aschen-
bach and Mrs. Mabel l. JefIerls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
WILMINGTON DRAMA LEAGUE.

Members of the Wilmington Confer of
the Drama League are happy IN the
assurance of Walter fIampdens address
before them tomorrow afternoon At the
Playhouse at i.30 MIR Hampden will
take for his subject 'The Future of the
Romantic Drama The well-known
Shakospcarian actor will appear at The
Playhouse October la-16, and the League
counts itself fortunate 20 hear him speak
from the intimate standpoint Of the
private lecture platform
In Shakespeare day 1t was tho masses
OF the people who attended Shakespeare :
plays, not the scholarly few alone II is
Walter Hampdon's hope tn revitalizo the
works of Shakespeare, TO dispel tho mis-
taken idea that the great plays are in
tended only for intellcctuals.
MIR. Hampdcn stages Shakespeare as
he acts it, with tho correct dramatic value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

The meet Of the Vicmead Hunt Club
on Saturday from the Old Mill, the Cole
man du Pont country place, takes prece-
dence for the time being IN interest over
every other social affair as an initial hunt
of a series which 1T Is hoped Will eventually
result IN an established system OF hunting
such as has prevailed In England tor
many years. II presents possibilities Oh
much practical good as well as picturesque
elements occasloned by the gay color and
quick action of hounds III full cry pursued
by scarlet-coated huntsmen on thorough
bred hunters The NiGmead had Its origin
last MAJ hen Mrs Hollyday Needs Mrs:
Rodney Sharp, Mrs. Felix du Pont and
Mrs. Victor du Pont held conference
concerning the organization OF hunting
club So many people we're out OF town.
lust then however, the plans lay IN obey
ance for several months, to be vitallzed
INTO form only recently. There are three
classes of membership III the Nicnead,
founders, contributing and annual.
The twenty-sM members of the clHb
and the children of the various famlly6on-
nectlons will meet at go at the Old
Mill for the hunt, and later General
and Mrs Coleman du Pont will entertain
the entire party at DINNER. The hunt will
be over JOSIAH Marvel's place and adia-
cent property 1t will be the first of the
kind IN Delaware though q number of
farmers have hunted In tins vicinity.
An interesting wedding In Mont ClaIr,
N. j.. on October % vii! have the attend
ance of an attractive Wilmington gIrl as
bridesmaid Mss Esther r Wilson. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John II. Wilson of
sol Delaware avenue, will attend her
NJ NJ,IIrnI Il oil, hp .1rc
Of her marriage to Harry T. Merritt Miss
Kelly's father at the tune of hIs death was
the largest exporter of fancy fruits IN this
country
Mrs. Charles l.. Candee will return
from brlef stay IN New Jersey today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hrl.es and
Miss Katharine Hilles have been spending
several davs In New York.
Community service workers arc taking
a long breath now the press of the Com
munIty Recreation DIVE is over. Every
body concerned did splendid work. and
now that T. s. Settle hes arrived from
National Community Service Headquar-
ters TO make a survey of conditions here.
those who did su splendid service for the
drIve feel all things are working together
for recreation facilities for Wilmington.
Among those who went far over the top
with their lists of contributions are Mrs.
Donald Ashbrook, Mrs. c. l.. Patterson,
Mrs Harlan Scott, MISS Carolyn Tatnal
Mrs Egmont Negendank.
Too much cannot be SAID for the pa
triotlc and efficient direction Of Mrs
VIVIAN Boggs. who labored day and night
To make the success attamed
Miss Eleanor Thompson will be ono of
the bridesmaids at the wedding Of Miss
Ellen GlendInnmg, whose marriage to
Persfor Frazer, 3D., will be an important
cnent Of next Saturday. the ceremony
to be solemni5ed AZ O'Clock IN 81
Pauls Church. Philadelphia
Miss Thompson will also serve IS .
bridesmaid at the wedding OF Miss Marian
Wlster Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING.

This afternoon at ; o'clock at the Now
Century clubhouse. on Delaware avenue.
the first regular monthly meeting will bc
held Aficr reports from the chairmcn
there viii bc musical program under the
direction Of the music committee of
which Mrs, Egmont Negcndank - char
man Mrs W A Jaquctte Of Swa4th-
more viii then address the club as n club
woman 10 club women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
PENCIL SALE FOR MERCIFUL REST.

The Home of Merclful Rest will be
before the public for pencil sale on
October 20. the board Of managers having
decided 10 follow last years campaign
plans in putting on a second pencil sale
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Jr. chairman, Mrs.
Donald s Ashbrook and Miss Amy
du Pont will perfect the plans for the sale ,
and it Is expected large sum will be
realized for the benefit of this beautiful
charity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
Mostly About People

Edgar Wright Balrd, of Chestnut Hi,
to Charles Jared Ingersoil, on Monday,
November |, IN st. Luke's Church, Ger
mantown.
The continued interest IN the Y. W
c. A. work which is shown by w .lmlngton
women and girls in promising indication
of the local growth OF enthusiasm IN COM
munity affairs. The newly organized
girls clubs under the direction of Mrs.
Severson b. Cooling. Miss Mary Ramsay
and Miss Rebecca Reinhardt expect to do
some thorough work. while no less prom
ising though In somewhat different
line, will be the Girls Friendly of Old
Swedes, which Mrs. Robert Tomlmson
has consented to serve, despite many
other claims Mrs Tomlinson succeeds
Mrs James Draper rs chairman. Miss
Elizabeth Reese and Miss Marion Beaden-
kopf also are deeply Interested in the
Girls Friendly.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Thompson and
Miss Eleanor Thompson spent several
days last week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Sharp and their
children will leave on Jasuary | for a
trip around the world. They will be gone
over a year.
Those who have received cards for the
Thursday afternoon recltals to be fostcrcd
by Mrs. William \. Barnard and Miss
Annie r. Finn are congratulating them
selves upon the assurance of repitition
of lost winters delightful music at
the Hotel du Pont. The list Of perform
h,,s ha
lovers of Wilmington may rest assured
that n real treat Is before them.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Bailey and son
nave returned from their summer home
on Lake George and will occupy their
new residence, the former Samuel Biddle
home, opposite Cool Spring Park.
Mrs. w. H Fem and Mrs r II. Dun
ham are at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs William Churchill of Washington,
wife of former UnitedStates minister 20 the
Hawaaian Islands, has been the guest Of
Mrs. Otto '. Ort this week.
Mrs Harvey Dunn. MrS. II. c. Street
and Mrs c. l.. Ncwcomb are among the
Wilmingtonians registered Mt the Ambassa-
dor, Atlantic City, the last few days.
Mrs. H. J. Krehs is spending some tame
at the Ambassador, Atlantic City
Mrs. c. 4. Rice Of Plainfcld. n J.. is
the gucst Of her parents, Professor and
Mrs. 4. II. Berlin, for several DAYS.
Mrs Alexander T. Crichton and daugh-
ter. Miss Florence F.. Crchton. went to
New York on Monday and arc at the
Hotel AStor for a visit of several days
Mrs. Crichton and her daughter enter
tanned nj q theatre party for 20 guests on
Monday night, afterxard taking their
guests 10 the Hotel Astor for a supper
dance IN the Orangerle The theatre party
and the supper and dance which followed
were gwen in honor OF Miss katheryn
Tuthill, daughter of DR. and Mrs
Frederick F. Tuthill OF Flushing, y ",
who IS to be married next Saturday 10
Edgar ChumcScro OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Coleman du Pont has offered the
Old Mill 10 Bishop Cook as a residence for
him and his family while Bishopstead Is
being put IN order, and they will have the
pleasure Of spending the autumn IN that
very beautiful part Of the country, in
that very charming old house.
Mrs Henry Nones left yesterday for
Pasadena. California. where she will spend
the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
A BOSTON Version

when Lots wife looked back said the
Sunday school teacher what happened To
her -
she was transmitted into chloride Of
sodium. answered the boy with the gog-
giles Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Mrs Henry Nones left yesterday for
Pasadena, California. where she will spend
the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
Naaman's on Delaware.

Until November list, the Tea House
serves hot luncheons, afternoon teas
and chic ken dinners. Tel ephone Holly
Oak 227-W ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13
No Risk With
Diamond Dyes
Don't Streak your Material in
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes con
tains directions SO simple that any wom-
an can diamond-dye a new, rich. fadeless
color into worn, shabby garments, drap-
cries, 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., 1920-10-13
EIsmere Civic Club.

afternoon at 80 o'clock IN the Elsmerc
Presbyterian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Eizabethan Milk Biscuit Those soft
Haky ones. Is cents doz. Hot every after
noon. Turner & Stelle Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Fruit preserved with honey keeps bet
ter and retains its bright color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Mrs Coleman du Pont has offered the
Old Mill 10 Bishop Cook. as residence for
him and his family while Bishopstead is
being put IN order. and they will have the
pleasure Of spending the autumn In that
very beautiful part Of the country, in
that very charming old house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

The Red Cross Auxiliary Of the Women =
College is formulating rs plans for the
wear Miss Mar A. Moran, r. y Nho
last wear instructed the students IN Home
Nursing started her first class Of this wear
on Monday night Miss Moran will come
from the teaching Centre ID Wilmington
every Monday night 10 conduct these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Mrs G. A. Rice Of Plain6cld. n J., is
the gucst Of her parents Professor and
Mrs. 4. H. Berlin. for several DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Mrs II J. Krebs is spending some time
at the Ambassador. Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-13

Mrs. Harvey Dunn. Mrs. H. c. Street
and Mrs c. l.. Ncwcomb are among the
Wilmingtonians registered at the Ambassa-
dor. Atlantic City, the last few days