davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
Il Notable Fete
For Charity at
Newport To-day
Mrs. F. P. Finocchiaro Will
Re Hostess at Musicale
for Benefit of the Amer
lean Women's Hospital
Bruno HUM Offerin g
.srn a Persian Garden To
Re Performed AT Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Breese

v.~,ort will have its first notable
...a;rment for charity to-day at the
..ms Of Mrs. francesca P. Finoccriaro,
~ .he benefit of the American Won
~ =. uosnital. 1t will take the form of
.,s;eale. and the artists will be Nine.
e.,.o Torpadie, Swedish soprano, and
n. stephano, harpist. The patronesses
.-.,nse Mrs. Il. Livingston Beeckman,
w-s Elisha Dyer, Mrs. Lawrence L. Gil
,.s,;a Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mrs.
Tosn r. Drexel, Mrs Frederick Lothrop
.mss Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, Mrs.
n,;,;, Rh;nelander I'd, Mrs. Dudley
n.,-s Mrs. French f. Chadwick, Mrs.
Isrrv ". Putnam and many others.
Bruno HUM will give performance
:, rehmann's In a Persian Garden"
ss;s afternoon at the residence of Mr..
.,s Mrs. James L. Breese, Southamp-
I'm. Long Island The artists will be
Miss Martha Atwood, Miss Mabel Ritch,
Francis Rogers and Judson House. Mr..
HUM will play the accompaniment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E Dennis, of
ESQ Park Avenue, are in California for
the summer. They have rented bun
eslow in Pasadena.
Mrs. William Howard Glider and
Miss Louise S Glider are at their cot
.sge ct the Mizzen Top Hotel, Pawling,
NY
Mrs. Dom Barber and Miss Betty
and Miss Louise Barber are at the
Holm Ranch near Cody, Wyo., where
they will remain until August, when
they will so to California. They win
return BY way of the Grand Canyon.
Mr. Barber will join them in August.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Hull jr., who
Ere at Short Hills. n J., will go next
month to visit Mrs. Hull's perents,
General and Mrs J. Fred Pierson.
Mrs. George Leary is at the Irving
Hotel, in Southampton, L. l., where she
has as her guest Miss Esther Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leary soon expect to be
able to move into their new house,
rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean is guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop,
In Lenox.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley
spd Miss Priscilla Kerley started yes
terday for the Pacific Coast and Alaska.
In Seattle they will be Joined by Mrs.
Henry Arthur Hutchins, their daughter.
Mrs. Joseph ". Burden and Miss
Leila Burden are a Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Harold H. Weekes, who sailed
for Eroupe 4 few weeks ago, will spend
three months visiting England, France
and Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death In Memoriam Notices
be etephoned TO The Tribune up TO midnight for
insertion in the next days Telephone BceEmon 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

'D'' - I'zo' .......... s3l. 29G.57
no 1omerl ou5lons, preferably by check or
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Tba TIL vi ne
New York City. '0u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Joseph ". Burden and Miss
Leila Burden are a Bar Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
BIRTHS

WOLF-To DR.. and Mrs George D. Wolf
tnee Rose Bouime), at the Lying-I In
Hospital. a daughter. on July II. 1920
No cards.
DEATHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerlev
spd Miss Priscilla Kerley started yes
tsrday for the Pacific Coast and Alaska.
In Seattle they will be Joined by Mrs.
Henry Arthur Hutchins. their daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Hamilton FisA Kean is guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop,
In Lerox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mrs. George Leary is at the Irving
Hotel, in Southampton, L. l., where she
has as her guest Miss Esther Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leary soon expect to be
able to move into their new house,
rapidly nearing completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E. Dennis, of
$50 Park Avenue, are in California for
the summer. They have rented q bun
rslow in Pasadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mrs. William Howard Glider and
Miss Louise S. Glider are at their cot
ssge at the Mizzen Top Hotel, Pawling,
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Dom Barber and Miss Betty
and Miss Louise Barber are at the
Holm Ranch, near Cody, Wyo., where
they will remain until August. when
they will so to California. They win
return By way of the Grand Canyon.
Mr. Barber will join them in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull jr., who
Ere at Short Hills. n J., will go next
month to visit Mrs. Hull's perents,
General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
DAISY ASHFORD
YOUTHFUL WRITER

When year ago that remarkable book,
Young Visitors" written by Daisy Ash
ford, an English girl Of nine years, con-
v,llsed the readers of two continents, the
skeptics among them shook their heads,
remarking, "Therc amt no such animal, =
or ut cant be did.
Reading the preface Of the book, written
by Barrie, they would wisely conclude:
why Barrie wrote the book himself, but
no child could" Then they would quote at
length from the book, and, seeing the
photograph OF the youthful author, would
quote from Barrie: Eyes, she has the
countenanoe Of Roman senator, and she
certainly would not be desirable guest at
a country house party"
But the fact that Daisy Ashford did
write the book was proved by her pub
fishers, by her friends and by Mr.. Barrie,
who wrote the preface.
Daisy Ashford married the other day
at the age Of %, after having rem ndered
noble service in the hospitals during the
war. II was while she was thus serving
her country that the manuscripts of her
youthful endeavoTs fell into the hands Of
her friends and they induced her to pub
lish them, giving part Of the proceeds to
hospital funds.
The book was no sooner on the market
before it became one Of the best sellers Of
the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
POWDER AND PAINT

a Chi,aec photographer SAT- thss
women nske a mistake III thsv ppw4er
their noeee or psint their faces wh~-,
about ~ hsve . photograph tsker. a
newspaper few yeer s9r rerNu&e~'
an actress 10 pose for story IN which
valuable diamonds and other jewels we-~
20 be shown. The p,cHure hs1 ~ be
made IN the morning and the Acersse
who had been up late the night before
came TO the studio with her hair oe<~-
les-ly combcd, with ber neck strcAke5
where the psint If the theatre hsd beew
washed sway and general unkeup< icck
She gave tilrt to her hsiY with brsush
and settled down ~ Took pleapart
The newspaper woman. who w. vwy
much interested in The succees of she
picture, wa worried, but nevrv in NJ Me
had she seen such sucoeaeful results - the
camera prccfucesj of this rzA~elene suhjse&.
who certainly hsd N powder or paisA ~
spoil the sflect
The phoeouapAer - IT. down 10 sbs
fa~t that acsreNses know bow 20 pms
and that IL IL experiences thss makes
them adopts. The avesAas womao oss
not the knAok of posing and 30 caunos
make the veet of her good points or
course. the really bessrsiful wpmaa peso
not worry and sometimes . very homei,
woman unoonscsoualv. poses corrcstly sno
has fla4terinU picture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
Y. ". {. A. CALENDAR.

SUNDAY.
3.3O 2. m.
oen HOUSE, Hosssssrs: wi-l,o-se Oab
MONDAY.
a.s0 p. m.
Friendship Club.
7.s0 .. m.
Easslakc Girl Reserve Corps.
S.I5 p. m.
Glec Club.
9.ts p. m.
Wi-Lo-Se Club.
$40 .. m.
Blue Triangle Boosters Club Supper.
TUESDAY.
1910 p. m.
L~ntcn Service. Speaker, Rev. George
Dawson, subject. "The Masters Loyal
ty."
400 p. m.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. 5.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. l3.
Landlith Corps.
100 p. m.
Girl Reserve Corps.
Gymnasium Class, High School lower gym.
WEDNESDAY.
1870 .. m.
Lcntcn Service. Speaker. Rev. Milton II
Stine, subject, "practicing Christian
Unity"
400 p. m.
Corps from School No "a.
Corps from School No 30
700 p. m.
Mandolin Glass
Mandolin Club.
500 p. M.
THURSDAY.
1890 p. m.
Gymnasium Class for women. People
1890 p. m.
Lenten Service. Speaker, Rev. Alban
Richey, subject, DO Your Best With
Your Talents.
$40 p. m.
Corps. School No. 2.
7.30 y. IN.
Industrial Corps.
FRIDAY.
1870 p. m.
Lenten Service. Speaker, Rev f. c. Suo-
field, subject, "fhe Fullness of Soul
Life"
400 p. m.
Corps from School No IS
7.30 p. m.
Aloha Club Meeting.
500 p. m.
Wapanachki Camp Fire.
Japanese Novelty Sale.
SATURDAY.
800 p. m.
Japanese Sale continued and Japanese
Tea Party.
500 p. m.
Evening in Japan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
'KLrFFoRD KLUBv AND ITS ORIGIN.
Unique Social Organization That Began
With HiGh School Camping Trips.

Win High School Camping Trips.
Among the newer social organizations
Of the city is the Klifford Klub, the origin
OF which centcrs around an annual camp
ing trip To Bettcrton, Md, in the summer
OF 1914. The group was composed Of
James X. Middleton, G. Orville Bousarth,
q. Edgar Hathaway. Norman r. Lemon,
A. Albert Hambright, Philo A. Hutchinson,
Charles Southwcli and p. Granville Alcx-
apder, all Of whom, Mt that time. were
students at the High School. The favoritc
site OF the campers was Mt the foot Of
Tho Cliffs" For this reason they were
spoken of ns "the boys from the ClifTs'
and even mnil was addressed to the in
care Of .''rhe ClifIs," hence the derivs-
ton Of the name "klifForsi klub,' with
its unique spelling.
'rhe klub's'' activities for about two
years we're confined TO these summer
outings. With the increasing popularity
Of dancing in tho city IL extended its
activities to the entertainment of Its
friends, AS well ms members. with tho an
nual series of popular dances mt which
tho "klub" was host.
Themcmbcrship h.x been increased from
time To time by tho addition Of the follow
ing members. Frnnk Harris. J. Gilbert
Christfield, H. Wendall Gray, Clifford
A. Greenman, president; Herbert P. Kirk,
Charles u. Proctor, James Robins, Jr.,
John Schsffcr, treasurer; r. Everett Sid
we'll. Charles Woodrow, II. Frank Nc~lin,
secretary, Arthur Slower, Carl Snyder, II.
Rae MeGraw, Daniel X. Webster. De-
spite its limited membership. the 'klub'' is
represented in the following universitice:
Michigan. Columbia, Ohio State and
Brown. and among the undergraduates
and alumni Of Delaware College and the
Wilmington High School. 1ts popularity
has increased in far greater proportion
than its membership indicates, and at
present il ranks among the foremost clubs
Of its kind in the city. This il attributed
entirely TO the good fellowship Of the
members and the cnviable reputation es-
tablished in conducting the dances.
The next dance will be held in the bali
room Of the Hotel du Pont March 10 In
vitntions have been mailed and judging
from the number Of acccptanccs received
the committee anticipates thst the sue
ccss of this dance will excel all previous
affairs. Novelties will be introduced in
lighting effects and special dances. The
Original Six orchestra will furnish the
music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
W. G. r. u. OF DELAWARE.

The Ella Thacher Union Of tho W. G..
+. u. met Wednesday afternoon az Harri-
son Street NJ. T.. Church, with large at
tendance. New members were received
and Miss Elizabeth Emerson WAS guest
Of the meeting. Mrs Jane W. pennew i'll
spoke on Afnericanisaiion work in the
city. and presented communication from
Miss Helen Hart which invited the Union
To attend the meetings held by the Ameri-
canisation committee of the Service Citi-
zens and offered assistance. Mrs, Penne-
will also spoke Of the coming seesion of the
Legislature, md stated il ehoud hc the
dc sire of every woman TO study the politi-
cal situation and to ass,st The young
people In studying.
Mrs. penpe~ill was delegate to the
W. c. T. u. executive meeting in Harring-
ton Methodist Church on Thursday WHERE
Mrs. c. q. Pierce Of Milford, the state
president presided, and Mrs. n. h.
Smithcrs Of Dover, who has for many
years been in charge Of priaon reform
work for the W. G. r. T.. reported vrry
little reform work necessary sincc pro-
hibition went into effect
The W. c. r. u. of Delaware put over
the top the state appors'onment of be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 for the Jubilee
fund This news viii be communicated
to Miss Gordon national head Of w. G.
T. Z. work. who expects TO 70 To London
in April for the intrnationsl conference
Ella Thacher Union helped in the Near
East drive and has adopted an orphan
for year. The flower committee report
ed at the Wednesday meeting. and seven
notes Of thanks from recipients of flowers
were road. The next meeting will be held
on April Ia at Harrison Street Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
Promise Of French Fashions
the Longer Skirt Only Longer Short Skirt, and il
Wasp Waist Really Threatening to Return

While II II yet ton carly to sey. from
actual observation, exactly what the
French fashions will be for the coming
spring seasoh. ono can form "A general
idea of what The silhgictte lines and
general tendencies will be. The time hAe
passed when We, ~ . nation, follow the
French blindly in such matters. But we
ayc Interested, we look the situation over,
from our own opinions and create orr
own styles.
PsriA u uuoted to tho effe-t shat tho
skirts are 10 be longer This il q bit dis
concerning when we reslize that re have
only just shortened ours, until we realize
that the French ides Of a snort skirt comes
higher than ours. Their abort skirts nj
their shortest period reached the knees
and. il the wrarcr dsrced or moved about
in any but the most dirified fashion,
the hems of their gowns pulled up nbpvo
the knees. We, IN our decor IN, have never
reached that point outside of fancy drrss.
Even now, one ventures io suppos~, oty
short skirts are Longer thar their long
skirts AZ envy rite, one would be forced 70
that conclusion from . glimpse of few
frrt photographs and sketches From
the standpoint Of ease and comfort we
can Only hope that the length of the
skirts will not pull down IN the direc-
sion ri the nnklss The shorter ones ere
mors economical moro comfurfsbl to
walk in, and more entirely in keeping
with the vs,n.cd freedom, Of women.
Talking about freedom, there is re-
port which seemr, too, to be well found
cd, that ~- arc returning ~ the dsys II
the tight basque and the small waist
line. There will havo 10 be deal ~ laoing
accomplished hy American women II this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13

report il 10 ripen into fill-Bed9ed fact,
for we have l~t nslr 6pfrsa becop,r pst'1sf
To the lsst point of comfort, and - -
going u, ba extremely hard for M To coax
a ws4p-waist effect. However, tnAre il 90
denying the fact that many ~ The advance
French models show fitted baspN. They
hsvr been doing this sll winter end Af~y A..
keeping on With the style ~ far an can he
judged. Az yrt shess basQuAs der,ard
no tight bcing. for, though they sFe DARED
and fitted IN true basque fashion, they still
succeed IN noltfng themselves 30 the
natural lines of the figures, and th<rs n no
fashion plsimassun esyine that thcy sha'l
III suugly and without , wrinkle. Aoco7dinH
20 those models the little bAegues ~ quite
fa~cins.ingly supple snd the charm II
their lines AdhnrinG 70 The wunsnly sAaps
under them is one Of n. pr.4siee{ shtep
of che season
Tpn frr, ~ vry sxrRY.
About skirts sesin IL sesms ~ Be
matter ri some conjecture about whether
they shall be entirely stYsisfN 10 linz
or have fullneu ri the hips. The advance
reports from Paris sccrn " difer in This
report. The cnc-pi~cc drces, or tho mode
ths. hanss in straight line from sboslldsr
70 hem, ha~ long freen poyrs'sy in Ps-is
and il still continues % be 80. More sni
more wr arc being rrcoDciled " rs sim
plicisv on this eide If The water, end o,r
sees 81 smart gatherings an inrcssinv
number of this informal style ~ -rcerirg
apparel A strictly ope-p'ece dl~ss, 70
look iss best, should be made very short.
because. once II u len9shencd N whss we
hsve always considered diRnihcsi lip~
IL loses the beauty Of lie true proportion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MEASURING PARTY.

There will be held, on the evening Of
March IL, at o'clock, in the assembly
room, Pennsylvania Railroad Building,
measuring party, under the auspices
of the P. r. r. Woman's Division for
War Relief, Department No. 2, Mary
land Division.
The object Of the organization in ar
ranging this evenings entertainment
is that it shall be an old fashioned party,
a general get acquainted time. Each en-
ployre of the p r. K. is invited to be
present accompanied by husband or
sweetheart.
The money received at the door from
measuring will be used to cover the ex-
pense Of refreshments served during the
evening. as the treasury Of the woman S
organization is never drawn upon for
entertaining, but kept exclusively for
relief work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
DOVER CENTURY CLUB.

Dover Century Club is preparing a
special program for nest Wednesday s
meeting the occasion being st. Patrick 8
Day. The program will include the fol-
lowing:
"A Short History of Ireland" Mrs.
r. l.. Holiday; nocturne, violin and piano,
Mrs. James Hall Anderson and Mrs.
r. l.. Holiday; Irish Poets" Mrs. r.
Hammond. Kathleen Mavourneen, y
Mother Machree," Mr. alexander Cobb;
"Home Rule" Miss Hayes: Killarney"
Miss Benson: Orange Men" Miss Ella
Wilson: "T'he Last Rose Of Summer" !"
Songs of Already" Mrs. Colona: Sin
Feiners." Mrs. Walter A. Powell.
The club also has arranged the calendar
fol- the remaining meeting of the year
as follows:
March "a. "The Budget System in the
Home" Mrs. Frank Bancroft, Home
Economies chairman.
April 5. executive meeting.
April z, business, Russian Literature"
Mrs. j f. Alice, Jr., repeated by request.
April IA, american Music" Mrs.
Charles +. Griffith
April q, "Senor Ibancz and the Four
fHorsemen Of the Apocalypse lecture
by Miss Annie Sarde.
April 2s, election of officers for the new
club year
May 3, annual meeting: installation
of officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
PoINsETTIA.

Within the cloistered gloom
Of pillarcd portico it glows,
A thing resplendent, perfect,
In it's scarlet challenge,
Its purpose to command,
To concentrate within
It's vivid petals all that
Cleans and glows with luster
OF color so intense
It seems to shrek aloud
To those who pass, to pause,
To hold their breath, and try
To gather TO themselves in thought
This miracle Of fame
Which from this common clay,
This poor red earth,
Now rises like q vision
That no name for color
Can express. It takes
A sound TO give the eye
Full measure of intensity.
It seems aloive, articulate,
To blazon forth the triumph
OF its crimson loveljness
In trumpet blast!
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
TRAYS USEFUL EVERYWHERE.

We none. or very fer of us, u.~ trays
az much ~ wr might. How often do ve
have 70 regret nsrred table os the stain
cd polish on a bureau II only that hot
dish or pitcher Of hot wn.rr hsd teey,
plsced on tray the damage would not
hsvr be~n incurred Trays tieed 20 10
rather heavy, swkwsrd things, all except
the expensive China ones which were 80
sps 10 get broken. Nov. however. wr
havs in en.meied ware the IDEAL tray
which fits into any place and any need
A dainty tray Of white snamel~d wave s
never out of place. even sr,on9sf the nices4
surroundings. IL Is easily kept looking ito
whitsrt and best, and cannot b~ broken by
the most frequent hs1cline. These small
trays have only 70 be tried IN become in
dispcneable adj,ncts to- the dining 'able
and the bedroom.
For serving trays the large sire ,s not
les deeirsble and convenient. We can
al recall the big, black trays of byeuce
days For sou,e reascn they were always
made with an overhAnGing edge which wss
most deceptive and were in eor.septeec~
siways tipping ov-r with their load Of
dishes Tbesr trays WIRE so ugly evrn
wlnn n~w' The enAmel~d ware trays ara
msde 70 balance ~ will - TO LAST and they
ke~p their good locks 10 the end. In
household of any rrre an epameled ware
tray With an equipment Of snamesed
ware cup, saucer, plate, teapot, etc,
especially for use in serving breakfast In
bed 70 temporarily laid-up nemter Of
the family. viii he found most useful.
Kept always in order, il saves time and
bother in getting ready in an emergency.
Tho cnameled ware - iiaht, easliy carried
And is not readily injured by m,shapc
In theee days WHEN even for colds the
doctors first orcer u, Stay in bed.
these trays arc indeed IN the nature of
first aid" 10 tbs nursing housewife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MILFORD wOMEN's CLUB.

Special Correspondents NJ Ev~y Eveosns
The meeting of Milford New Century
Club. this week, was in rhasge of the
president, Mrs X. G. Hall An interesting
report Of the ex~cutlv. meeting held in
Wyoming vas given by Mrs James p.
Armenian relief. A paper on Current
Events' was read by Mrs. Samuel G..
Evans, Jr. An instrumental solo, "Sex-
tette from Lucia" was played by Mrs
William Riggs Then the hospitality com-
ynitsee took charge and served tea and
waters.
The subject for tho meeting on Monday
next will b. ARTS and Crafts" Of which
Mrs. William Riggs is chairman, and a
very interesting art and literary program
has been prepared. The paintings Of
W. L. Taylor will be shown, and the poems
he has illustrated will be rad. In tho
afternoon there will be box social.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MILTON CENTURY CLUB.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milton New Century Club, on Wednes-
day, held an open meeting; all business
was omitted, the president, Mrs. j. c.
Palmer, making the address of greeting.
THE Place of the New Century Club in
a Community was the subject of talk
by Rev. j. G. Givens.
Instrumental music by Mrs. Mabel
Draper, q reading by Mrs. Thurston and
a song, HLaddie, by Mrs. Otis Goodwin,
followed. Rev. Mr.. Hungford made a
very interesting address and the session
closed by the singing of America.
The next weekly meeting will be In
charge Of Mrs. j. G.. Given and the sub
!ect will be on Temperance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
JUNIORS REPEAT PLAY.

High school juniors presented ''Ihe
Teeth of the Gift Horse" again last night
in the school auditorium. Between 500
and 600 persons were there. In addition
three members of the senior class enter
tanned with musical selections Miss Helen
Tilghman sang "One Fleeing Moment,
and Miss Frances WorthingtoD played
violin solo. Miss Edna Strong was accom-
panist. In the cast were Albert Haddock,
Mary Heindel. Edna Meades, Helen
Pritchard, Ralph a. Sentman, and kath-
leen Anderson. The play vas coached
by Mrs. Charles Wentz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Miss Il Tia Johnston of Newport is hav-
ing some excellent programs at the New
Century Club Current Events Class.
Next Tuesday mornings program will be
as follows: Current events. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Grubb. Book review. Life of Mary
Slosser, by Mrs. G. L. McIlvaine. Light
houses" Miss G. E. Fighter. Miss Jane
S. Davis will speak on the plans OF the
lnter-departrnental Social Housing Board,
Section of Woman's and Girls Housing.
Two vocal solos will be given by
Mrs. Julian Adair, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles L. Griffith '.The Fairy Piper,
and ''Dawning" by Cadman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-13
MEETING OF JUNIOR BOARD
OF HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Junior Board Of the homeopathic Hos
pitAl was held at the hospital on Thursday
morning At IL o'clork Mrs. Il. T. Negcs,-
dank. president OF the Junior Board, pre-
sided
The principal business Of The meeting
was report from Mrs. s. G. Frederick ON
the recent dance given by the auxiliary
board Mt The Hotel du Pont. Over 800
was cleared At the dance.