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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16
MCKINNEY SILL ALIVE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-16

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The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
The Radlsh.

Who disdains the humble radish7
Certainly not Miss Trouard-Riolle, a
young French woman who has chosen
the radish as the subject OF her theme
for the doctors degree of the Faculte
de Paris. The radish, 1t now turns out,
is no mere mushroom Of the vegetable
world. Besides its edible qualities It
wears the halo Of tradition. Hence
the enthusiasm of Miss Trouard-
Riolle. She has discovered, after ar.
duous research, that the radish was
known OF the Egyptians and OF the
Chinese. As yet research has not pro-
vided any clue to the whereabouts Of
the radish from the early times to the
beginning Of the fifteenth century, when
it entered France in varied coats Of
black, OF white, and red. 1t must be
left to Miss Trouard-Riolle, or others
OF the same indefatigable curiosity to
discover.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
Biscuit of Ancient Origin.

The biscuit is In reality the Oldest
form of bread. Nobody knows when
the process Of fermentation was in
troduced in baking, but II is certain,
that the making of simple cakes with
flour and water and without yeast
that is, biscuits-dates from the high
est antiquity. for such biscuits have
been found among neolithic remains.
The Greeks and Romans had advanced
from the primitive form of bread, but
they baked biscuits for special occa-
sions, for use i'm military campaigns
and on voyages. The Romans called
this form Of bread "panis nauticus,"
while the Greeks used for IL a term
meaning bread twice put into the
fire" The word biscuit means, Of
course, twice baked, but the ancient
practice Of a double baking has long
been abandoned.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
GRIZZLY is FAST VANISHING
Final Disappearance Of Really Noble
Animal Will Be Regretted by All
Who Knew Him.

The grizzly bear has been known to
the white race little more than q
century. Lewis and Clark wrote the
first official accounts of him In 1905,
and he was first discussed publicly in
1914 by Gev. De Witt Clinton in New
York city. Guthrie's geography says
that he was named Ursus horribilis by
Naturalist George Ord in 1915. Fossil
records indicate that the grizzly is of
Asiatic origin. He appears TO have
come into America about q million
years ago over one OF the prehistoric
land bridges that united Alaska and
Asia. Bears and dogs are descendants
from the same parent stock. The
grizzly bear never eats human flesh,
ix not ferocious and fights only In
self-defense. He leads an adventurous
life, is a born explorer and ever has
good wilderness manners - never
makes attacks. The numerous cases in
which the grizzly has been made a pet
and companion OF man, where he was
thoughtfully, intelligently raised, show
him to be superior animal, dignified,
intelligent, loyal and uniformly good
tempered. Not grizzly exists in any
OF the four national parks OF Califor-
MIA, and that animal, once so cele-
brated In that state, is extinct there. He
is also extinct over the greater portion
Of the vast territory which he formerly
occupied, and Is verging on eIter-
mlnation.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08

The mounting Of real butterflies as
millinery ornaments is q work of great
skill, and one in which the clever
fingers of the Frenchwoman are al
most indispensable. The insect to be
utilized is first left for a day upon
damp sand in order to soften IL and
make 1t easier Of manipulation. Both
sides of the wings are then covered
with a transparent white alcohol var
nish, and IL is at once backed with
sateen Of an appropriate shade. accord
Ing to a writer in Wide World. When
dry. this stun is carefully cut round
so as to exactly at the butterfly, which
Is then mounted on a wire--a light
and graceful object for a modiste.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
CHANGES IN ORBIT OF MOON
Explains Fact That EeIipses Do Not
occur on or About Same Dates
Every Year

Lunar ecllpses always occur at full
in opposition, and are caused by the
moon passing through earth's shadow.
As the moon In her course passes the
sun once every month, and also places
the earth between herself and the sun
once a month, IL is evident that il she
moved in the plane OF the eclipse there
would be either a total or annular
eclipse Of the sun and q total eclipse
OF the moon every month. They do not
happen every full moon because the
moons orbit is inclined to the eclipuc
the great circle Of the heavens round
which the sun seems TO travel from
west To east in the course Of a year, al
lowing her TO pass the sun 10 an angle
Of nearly degrees and 8 minutes to
the north and south OF bis track, pre-
venting such frequent occurrence Of
ecllpses From the magnitude of the
angle of inclination Of her orbit to the
ecliptic an eclipse can only occur ON
u full moon happening when the moon
is at or near one OF her nodes, or points
where her orbit intersects the eclipse.
Therefore, If the moon does not travel
on the ecliptic, which would result In
lunar eclipse every full moon, it is
logical to say that the moon does not
follow the same orbit year after year.
If the moon followed the same orbit
year after year lunar ecllpses would
occur ON or about the same dates every
year, but the fact is that they might
occur any full moon.-Kansas City
Star.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08

The above are Real Bargain Prices and you
ucannot afford to let this opportunity pass.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
A Thousand HOme-Sites
Sold in Marysville

Have you picked out your Home-Site in Marys-
vile?
We are selling home-sites in Marysvle only to
those who are coming to MarysvilIe to live. to
work. to build homes, to help make Marys-
vile prosperouslAmerican city of good Ameri- .
can citizens, 1.-THE City of Contented Work and
COntented Living"
If that is your Plan and Purpose, there is Home
Site for you in MarysviIIe
Marysville is already started. hundred new
homes are completed. The plants of the Wills
Lee Interests and other industries are being
erected n BY spring the wheels of1industry will
be humming in Marysve. A Thousand Home
Sites have already been sold.
We warn you to buy only of the Marysvie
Land Company. Avoid real estate spectators.
An authorized representative of the Marysvie
Land Company, Mr.. F. III. Adams, can be found
at The Paisley Hotel, Monday, January IL. Or
you can secure particulars by writing direct to
the.HOme Office at MarysviIle Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-08
MARYSVILLE LAND COMPANY

Donald s. Kiskadden, General Manager
ID. L. Murlin, Sales Manager
VIM. NJ. Purves, Office Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
CURRENTS EVENTS CLASS
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The last meeting for the year of the
current events class uf the Newt Ientury
Club, took place yesterday morning. At
the election Of chairluon aud nlternntss
for next year, which closed the meeting
the following we're chosen Mrs. Fred II.
Gawthrop. Miss Grace Baird, Mira Will
liam G. Coke. Miss Elizabeth Spcakman,
Miss Caroline Goldng, Mrs William
Blatz. Miss Josephine priokett whs
elected secretary of the class. Mrs. A. II.
Berlin presided over the election. Mrs
Garrett Jefferson Hart, president Of the
New Era Branch Of the Sunshine Society
gave an excellent paper on Conservation
of Vision and Prevention Of Blindness,
valuable civic aides in which the New-Era
Branch has taken the lead Mrs. Hart's
paper demonstrated the need for COM
munity aid in both phases.
Mrs. Fred H. Gawthrop gave the cur
rent events of the morning of particular
interest being the erection of an elevator
in Yosemite Valley, which will enable
tourists TO ascend to the heights of 1900
feet, an elevation formerly attained by
motor trip Of 65 miles length. This will be
in operation after years building Mrs.
Gawthrop touched on the accident lists Of
the T. s., which show 220 persons killed
every "a hours. The Overall Club and
mounting price of sugar received COM
ment, also the Swarthmore College en-
dow ment fund.
The music of the morning was given by
Mrs. Julian Adair and Mrs Charles
Griffith Mrs Adair sang II Hear a
Thrush at Eve" by Goldman, and Il
Know Bank" by Parker Two other
numbers by request were Indian Love
Song" by de koven, and the Song Of
Love, by Goldman. Mrs Griffith gave a
Joseffy number, and Folk Song" by
Grieg.
Miss Ethel Mullins gave an enlighten-
ing report of the work of the Associated
Charities in Wilmington.
Tellers for the election appointed by
Mrs Berlin were Mrs. John Brady, Mrs
James Stack, Mrs. Edgar Hare, Miss
Elizabeth Blanken.
Letters of coincidence will be sent by the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
DINNER TO MISS JACKSON.

The plans for the dinner to be gwen by
the Business aud Professional W omen 5
Club Of this city, to Miss Florence Jack
son of Boston, on Wednesday evening, are
about perfected. Much enthusiasm IS
shown IN this project Of the local club 10
iuaugira,e n vocational bureau. Many
questions are asked concerning the func-
,ioning Of vocational bureau, which the
following delineation will doubtless an
swer
4 vocational bureau Is designed 20 place
trained women in positions other than
academic teaching, to give vocationaF adj
vice, and To seek 10 develop new lines Of
work for women. The term trained
women" il used TO include both those who
have specialized along some definite line,
either through practical experience or
technical courses, and college graduates
who may or may not have had experience
or technical training.
Such a bureau usually registers both
college and high school graduates, but,
with the exception Of young college gradu-
ates limits its registrations To women who
are both trained and experienced IN some
definite line OF work other than teaching.
1t interviews and advises but rarely regis
ters unframed candidates.
Miss jackson will be at the club head
quarters, S13 West street, Wednesday
afternoon, for interviews with those who
wish to talk to her along specific lines.
All women who wish 70 attend the din
ner arc asked to secure reservations
through Miss Elinor Colby OF Holly Oak,
who is chairman of the entertainment
committee of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Midsummer Nights Dream
and May Day Frolics

Newark, April Is. In spite Of tho de-
liphtful time last weekend the girls of the
Women's College Of Delaware arc looking
forward 10 two big events IN the near
future. One Of these is Of course the per
formanee Of "a Midsummer Night q
Dream to be presented on Wolf Hall
Terrace May u. The students Of the
Women's College who ere nj work on the
costumes under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Howell and her assistants
Miss Florence Hubbard and Miss q. L.
Dikeman, promise stunning costumes for
all the characters The fairy dareers are
being trained by Miss Marion Watson,
and one of the solo dancers is ~ be Miss
Louise Francis, who will be remembered
aa the graceful dancer in Electra The
fairy chorus IL under the direction Of
Miss Dora Wilcox, musical director for
the college. DR.. John Robert Moore is
coaching the play and rehearssls with
the leading characters are coming along
splendidy.
The other big event in tho FIRST MAY Day
which viii be held in the Red Men's
Grove, across from the college, May 1, at
three o'clock As this Is an all-college
affair, the principal characters were
elected, the May Queen, being the most
popular Senior and her duchess the most
popular girl in esch elsss Two ladies'
in-waitinp were elected hy each class.
The May Queen Is Miss Alice T. KOop,
20 and the Senior Duchess or Maid %
Honor, who will crown her. IS Miss Eliza
beth Howell 20 The other duchesses
are Misses Madeleine Dixon. n. Dorothy
Ford, ~, and Rose Roberts. % Tho
ladies-in-waiting ere Misses Lillian Butz
and Bernice Hastings. 20; Carcelle
Williams and Margaret Groves, u;
Marguerite Mitchell and Mildred Haley,
%, Florence Phillips and Teddy"
Foster, 23 The other Seniors will form
part Of the Court and George Duttou Jr.,
the Senior Clars boy, will bear the crown.
There will be a procession from the
Women 8 College 70 the Red Mems Grove
where the crowning viii take place, after
which each cfass viii perform before
the Queen. All the friends Of the college
and all who would be interested to see the
ceremony are cordially invited.
Last Friday evening in the IIilariun n
Shakespeare program was given under the
direction Of the English Department DIR.
w. o Sypherd presiding. The first num-
ber was n cycle Of Shakespeare songs, sung
by members of The class in music ap-
preciation Misses Nellie Campbell,
Bernice Hastings, Winifred Houchett
Anne RITZ, Alice Roop and Elsie Wooley-
han. The songs were who Is SylviaY
Schubert. ut Was n Lover and His Ass. .
Morley: and "Hark' TIarki the Larkp'
Schubert
Then there we're victrola records 0f
Shakcsperean music You Spotted Sna-
kes" from Midsummer Nights Dream,
Mendeissohn; soliiouuy from Thomas
Hamlet" Ruffo; We Swear bv Heaven
and Earth" from Vssrii's 'fOtello,
Carrso and Ruffo; ave Maria" from
Verdi's "Otello, Melba.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
PROGRAM FOR W. NJ. S.
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY

Many delegates are in Wilmington
today TO attend the annual meeting of the
Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society
in convention at Westminster Church.
Mrs. William G.. Nendinhall is general
chairman for arrangements.
All notices connected with the meeting
are by daylight saving time.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gildersleeve, secretary for
Missionary Education of the Woman s
Board Of Homo Missions, New York will
deliver an address at $50 o clock Wednes-
day Subject Choosing Trail
At o'c.ock Mrs. Samuel Mills, Nauk-
ing, China, professor in Ginling Girls
College. will describe her work among
Chinese girls, in that Union College. This
is a rare opportunity for our young women
of Wilmington TO enjoy an interesting
visi. with the Chinese College girl. Mrs.
Edgington OF Washington, synodical sec
retary for young people, will also speak
at this hour.
Rev. Frank w Bible, Haugehow, China
will address the popular meeting on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Since DIR. Bibles
work is interdenominational he will give q
birds eye view of the Missionary work of
evangelical churches in China. Men as
well as women are cordially invited DIR.
Bible is a guest of Mrs. j, Frank Ball,
Park Place.
Additional names Of delegates received
since the published list, are as follows:
Miss Florence Hall, Mrs. Harriett Price,
Delaware City. Hostess Miss Mabel S.
Jones, 1929 w Eighth street; Mrs. T.
S. Marshall, Lower Brandywine; Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Hopes, Mrs. Ellen ID. Hopes
Mrs. Ellen ID. Woodward, Red Clay
Cyaelr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

The second hslf Of tho program was :
most interesting discussion of The play and
character, Hamlet BY Dr. john Robert
Moore.
Saturday evening was closed night. The
wornen's faculty presented little PLAY 90
which The Delaware College faeulty's Wlvts
we're guests OF the girls. The play was given
IN the "IFiarium Theatre" by the Htafi-
ous Players The play was Tho Wondor
Hat" one acs pioy by Ben Hocht ann
Kenneth T. Goodman. Tho play was q
delightful little comedy with the scenc
laid in circular park by moonlight. The
scenery was simple and charming, stone
wall and pine treos with a big yellow moon
overhead
The cast was az follows:
Prelude Musicians Miss Dora Wilcox.
Miss Edwina Long.
Dancers in Tho Coqueltc", Mics
Gladys Pratt, Miss Dorothy Wolf
Strollors-Miss Ada William, Miss
o. l.. Dikeman, etc.
Characters 10 the play.
Harlequin VI. II. Rohr.
Pierrot--Niss q. g. Drake
Punohinelo Miss Mary =. Rich.
CoIunbine- Miss Florence Hubbard
Margot Dean Hinifred J. Robinson
Producer Miss -. Wolff
Manager Miss q. & Drake
Scenic Director tiss = Hubbard
Ballet Director Miss M Watson
Builder of Costumes Miss o. j.
Dikernan.
Assistant Miss " Null
Technical Director s. Wfllirn
After tho performance Miss Sarah
Churchrnan served cookies and punch a.
the guests
Sunday evening the Freshman had
charge of tho I. ". &. a. meeting with
Miss Marian Truax So leader. The speaker
wss DR. DoUgherty of Wilmington who
spoke on the necessity of otIr receiving
Christ as our Saviour rand Friend Thursiay
evening Social Service classes started under
the direction Of Miss Grace Marvel, Social
Service Chairman and Miss W. T. Rich
Faculty Advisor Mrs. Perkins spoke o.
tho clsss on Child Welfare.
ALL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

ical inspection, and an expert worker has
just been secured and begins her work to-
day in this important health propaganda,
originated by the National tuberculosis
Association and taken up 10y State after
State. The Red Cross has already done
much valuable work in this line, and is
helping in securing this new agent
At Hope Farm the work has been going
on as usual. The water system, after =
good deal of expense seems at last ade-
quate, but will require more money ex-
pended for pump.
The farm is a problem which only a
change in the times and a larger supply Of
farm labor can solve. All our expenses
this year are greatly increased, and We
are facing the same deficits that the other
hospitals in Delaware know. Although our
per capita has been kept down TO the ex-
tremely low figure of S252 per day, yet.
the provision made for the patients by
the State, county and city, only gives US
half of this throughout the year, leaving us
with deficit per patient per day of 81 Is
1t will be seen that with ,5Tl patient
DAYS, the loss is very great, We can only
trust that the friends who have helped US
through every emergency so far, will take
Hope Farm safely through these troubled
times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
ZWAANENDAEL CLUB.

Mrs. A. ID. Warner president of the
State Federation visited the Zwaanendae
Club of Lewes, Thursday evening, Apri
%, and made an address giving the cluk
an idea OF the wonderful work of the clubs
over the state. The State song "Odr
Delaware was sung Vocal solos "Who
VIII Buy My Lavendcrs and Until
were given by Miss Anna Collins, ac.
companied by Miss Theodosia Marshall
Poem Good to be in the World" Mrs.
William Hooker: poem To-day and To.
morrow" Mrs. James Kelly: poem, "The
Naturalist on June Sunday" Mrs
Rausch: sketch Of the years club work
by the president. Mrs. Ulysses Hooker.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jacob
Morris, club hostess and her assistants
The club room was artistically decorated
with the colors of the Zwaanendael Club
red, yellow and green by the decorating
committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
DELAWARE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Delaware Division of the international
Sunshine Society which will be held on
Thursday in st. Andrew parish house Is
arousing much interest among the mem
bers and friends of the society. There has
been so much good accomplished by the
various branches during the year that the
reports will no doubt be very entertaining.
The morning session at 10 TO $50 will be
a business session which will be opened by
prayers by Rev. G.. W Bounds. This ses-
sion will be followed by a reception of the
delegates and guests by the State officers
and branch presidents, also luncheon at
j p. m.
Rev r. ". Trapnell will open the after
noon session at o'clock Mrs. A. ID.
Warner, president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs will give an address;
also Dr. Keen on Public Health There
will be a violin solo by Miss Elizabeth
Marley; in connection with the report Of
the Alert branch, Mrs L. Paul du Pont of
the Juvenile Court Association viii give
a short talk on the Psychology of the
Mischievous Child" Sunshine songs and
reading will intersperse both sessions. The
public is invited to the afternoon session.
The following committees have been
appointed IN connection with the conven-
ton: Decoration, Mrs. Z. Zebley and Mrs.
j. Morton Baxter; auditing, Mrs. Herman
Glanding and Mrs. Harry A. Drake;
resolutions, Mrs p NJ Arnold and Miss
Anne Hilles; luncheon, Mrs, Lester Hop
kins, Mrs. George L. Riley, Mrs. Humes,
Mrs Joseph Scarborough, Mrs. William
NJ Pyle. Mrs Henry c. Primrose, Mrs.
W Robinson; nominating, Mrs. Carl
Snellenburg, Mrs. Edwin II. Lambert
Mrs. Randall Lewis, Mrs. G. II. kellogg
Mrs. George Wilson.
Miss Corinne Lambert will be presi-
dent 3 aide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

Always with the opening of the buds
and flowers, the impulse TO get out INTO
the country is strong and Naaman SON
the-Delaware is always n favorite stopping
place for Wilmingtonians on pleasure
bent in the big out-oi-doors. For several
seasons there have been certain number
who reserve the first Sunday in May for a
visit to the historic old place, for that Is
the date of the opening of the tea house.
Mrs. Ducrr and Mrs. Robinson are
holding to the old time this spring. as SO
much OF the tea house patronage is from
Philadelphia and the Main Line, and be-
sides the old time suits best generally.
The Elsmere Civic Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. G.. T.. Binder. The
plans for community sing at Els
mere every week are proving more popular
every day.
Mrs. Robert Joslyn of Boulder, Color
ado is the guest Of Mrs. J. II. Burns In
Union Gardens.
Mrs. John Hampden of Massachusetts,,
Is the guest of Mrs. r. l.. Appleby.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Whitten came up
from Miami on their yacht "Drusllla, and
have been in " Wimington for day or so
before going to New York for a stay at the
Plaza, where they may remain until their
plans are completed for trip 10 Europe
IN MAY. On this account Meadow s.
on-the-Brandywine, the splendid country
home Of the Whittens' will not be opened
as early this year, as is the custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hoffecker are
making a two weeks visit TO the William
II. Okies Mrs. Okies was Miss Charlotte
Laird at "Broadlakes," Bedford. Va,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Savin Hoffecker
at Richmond, Va. Soon after May Ia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffecker will close their
house for the summer, and will visit At
lantic City, Smyrna and Woodstock,
Y. Y. In September they will visit Mrs.
Robert Strain and Miss Polly Hoffecker
at Silver City, New Mexico.
Mrs. Sedgwiok Andrews of Orange, Va,
il the guest of Mrs. George Gray.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. president of the
Delaware Federation of Women's Clubs,
spent last week down the State in the
interest of the clubs of the State. Mil
ford, Lewes, Frankford, Selbyville and
Rehoboth, were among the towns visited