davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
Commercial tlal,

The Commercial Club girls had an
enthusiastic club supper and meeting
laat night and busy aagers neR fast
over dainty bits OF embroidery and
eastel-tintsd handkcrchlefs.- which tne
sirls have started for Christmas Two
new members were present Last night.
and IL Is expec,ed that the member
ship will be much increased AFTER the
holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
sunday School Girls
70 Have Fake And Candy Sale :

There will be a sale OF home made
lake and candy on December II by the
young girls OF the sunday school class
taught by Mrs. Walton childs. The
girls are working for the church cen
tenary fund. for which the sale Is be-
ing held Delicious homemade cakes
and all kinds Of candy will be offered
ii sale at tho electrical store OF Mr.,
childs. l79 Conduit street. from 10
q. m. to 4 .. m. Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
tif Secretary
nsft To-day

EEtA Eloyl Stewart. curatress
ret3rs oi the Maryland Insti-
trt and Design. Baltimore. ar
a.i, md by permission
lie Governor Will hold an exhibit
a he state Armory today and
ZEN 10 80 m 70 5 p, m.
g lAiAdngs in the exhibit,
ark II The students at the lnsti-
IRE Annapolis has number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
u. A. q. Chapter
To Held Meeting

On next Thursday December TO, AZ
3 D. M. the Peggy Stewart Tea Parry
Chapter. Daughters OF American ReTo-
luton. will bold their regular monthly
meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
charles Alphonso Smith, 3 Porter
Row. Naval Academy. Mrs. Smith 10
Registrar Of the chapter pr Smith
will give talk on The ballad -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
Young U,0men's
Christian Association
Il an come that fhsy might have
life and that they might have
n more abundansiy.S
Friday, December Tenth

4 day is wonderful thing and
should be dealt with as . unit "a little
section OF life not terrifying 10 itself
not too big to be handled easily and
well. So take your day and pack y
with the best living you can muster.
Blessed ls he who at sunset can look
rack upon kindly and industrious
hours = Richard Wightman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
NotOrei From
Western Mar, land

Mrs William e Wheeler and Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler. wife and daughter
OF Dr. Wheeler. OF IlooasborQ. Wash
ington county. motored here today
from their home in Western Maryland
to visit Or. Wheeiers aunt, Mrs.
james Howard Clemson. Conduit
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
Aviator Fiies Lew
And DraI.S Notes

I.iod, Laurence Claude Of the AVA
ton Corps. L S Army, flew over An
aapogis yesferaay. anG instead Of ~
SO high fcg for me most naH
low, witnin easy sight q nj On
lockers. LleuL Claude did several
air-spiitting stunts. making dips
ana The like. While dying over bis
home an 81 Johns street, ne dropped
rs IL Ms mother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
TO ELECT OFFICERS
OF CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

stockholders OF The Circle Play
house. incorporated. have been called
TO meet on December 20. at 2 D. m.
to elect directors for the coming year.
The principal officers OF the incor-
poration al present are samuel Dyer
II. president. and James A. Weaeh.
secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
PRAYER Por The Day

Oar Father. help Us 20 remember
this week that. II Thou hast granted 70
ua Thy gift OF money, We have In our
hands a great power with which 10
help Thy Kingdom grnw upon tie
earth. Ii We hare IL not hslp us to
remembs.r that we have Thy yifi Of g
life which can help Thee fashion Try
kingdogn among men. Amen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
ART EXHIBIT AT
THE STATE. ARMORY
AGAIN TOMORROW
tceat:a.ra rsa.a a-a9s -

ciudes INC antique and life OF the
lay ana nigh, school. The work i
iilustrat, We OF that dome hy the classes
IA 4ntia and .ume modelling
hsre severa arc,al drawings
trorl Ale as well IS ss.l! life.
4 Saturday cls'ss in this Is being
held for children whose ages range
from 10 to II yeafs Designs in IN
terror decorating are shown. which
are cleverly done and which show
historic study Of the subjects OF Queen
Anne and other periods. the color
scheme and all de ails being ac1I-
rately outlined in tho painting.
Advertising Designs
one OF the largest classes is that
in the advertising design. Here, art
il commercialized Ind It shows the
trend Of the times, All forms OF art
are now being commercialized In
this class the drawing. designing and
nainting of posters 10 taught. One
OF the designs exhibited has been
used in advertising Sewman's travel
/ lecture course. Designs for old-fash-
Toned cretonnes are shown. as we'll as
/ those for linoleums in mosaic pat
tern. the color balance and motif OF
all being well r1oced.
A D2.cA tea room poster attracted
much attention in the group Of Com
rnercialized Art"
Exquisite Patterns
Three OF the most attractive and
marvellous works OF art are shown IL
Illustrative OF q given subiect--"Iris
Entering the Garden of the Palace Of
the Kings OF Sleep. one OF Bulfinch'e
fables. These three paintings took
money prizes OF $50 and SIS. They
are exquisltely done. show marvellous
work IN tone and color and bear cloa-
est scrutiny.
on Paintings
4 There are several Oh paintings 10
the exhibition. both from life and still
life, done by the classes In each
They also do portrait painting, but
no portraits were shown in today i
exhifi; The coetrme department. Is
an art in itself Here the students
design and paint costumes Of all
periods. Several werc shown Of
fancy dress which had been purchased
by he Bal des Arts recently. The stu.
dents not only deeign and paint the
Costumes. but actually make them and
are engaged at this time in making
h srocl thor designs the costumes 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10

50 worn N me T4ge 1t Rtrh III
America "a be helt i. eo,nmeaora
ton of the Tereen,aaaY5 in Hag;5nors
Al the nc en- !7se, Ser Ii Al
york sia,vs paIns gE.n t..r
'sN ''sA'''
There re- ~ II aeE,s n tnr
ight scfoo9 depar Tor Htes'hah-
ART where III raa hes ara.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
Harvard Club
Entertained

The Harvard Club. OF Annapolis
met last evening al the home Of Prof.
G. r Clements. Murray ayenae. aIur-
ray Hill They nero the guests OF AIR.
Clements and Mr. Dillingham;, md en-.
.oyed an informal smoker and social
evening as fellow club members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
cagtersa Nena por Frlday Evenlng

Oyster stew
Fried bluefish Roast stuffed yeal
EscaIloped potatoes stewed tomato
Fruit salad
Mince pie Fig layer cake
Floating Island Chocolate ice cres
CofYes Tea MILK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
Pleasure Seekers Dance

a, organi ion 81 s - 4 people
Known as The Plcaser, sset,r club
81 ms ! caNrman. sill
4 It's las; dance pat Aies tha
As oaight d, he City Assembly
oms The 1laazeola nand Ut Ralti-
ere. will furnish nusle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
trcle
I've Pageant

IS af the Missionary Love Circle
,aort Baptist Church will hold
eaterainmeni on NEXT Tuesday
g a. Is in she church. Of
Il the special Seasnrs will be- q
~ memoirs Of The Circle. fol
y an address hy Mr. Webb. OF
tod VIII Center. baltimore
llic program there viii be a
ana the public Is cordially
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
~telen$
.s Hospita!

" la,n 9 stevens, OF the
department i; the Naval
VII, has been ] patient At
rsen Hospital Tor several
Mig an operation. has
recovered - he discharged
n. today and will be re-
MS az rtments al Carvel
set stevens host Of friends
II his good recovery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10

d Is Carlson was tho dinner
~ II c Fitzpatrick at thn
as.ern Hotel. baltimore. on Tues
ialtg last and later joined the
parry given hy Walter deC..
e.sy Ak his residence on ST Paul
The guests Included Mrs. Will
l lanh Washington, Of New
Mrs George Cosbin Perine.
ir and Mrs William Bailey Lalor.
Alfred ] shrlver
.ll- Guild IS giving sale OF
*ll. lrtlclea Tor Christmas this at
Miss Lucy Hoiladay.s, i3a
afle4 IRA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
GettiRg Ready
For Christmas

Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs.
Chisolm. OF South River. famed for
her dainty Southern cooking, has
pened the "Soah's Ark tea room az
eragut square. Washington, she Is
Il keeping IN touch with Annapolis
aainty plum pudding. tru-
AID other good things for
- IN safe t.4Is seasot
ps Inn las. year. Those de-
IS iadis dual plum puddings, %
gaactiye and "Clristnasy max
lie presents as well as adcYn the
christmas dinner table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
ataN { emlng
Visit Tnm0rrnn

Saaernteadents ot public
Maryland and County sup
re 'Ciing % Annapolis to-.
ss the town and Naval
l asert ing historic III 5
nay u. Ainment hey
W : siifeh, n a; me ships
egt serS Viii BE- laid 70; A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10

Women won every municipal Office
in Yoncalla, Ore. in the recent elec-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10

his. is your opportunity TO save
money. We never advertise IN
less We have something special
to offer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-10
CHURCH PEOPLE
ALL OVER WORLD
ARE NOW ON TRIAL

gcaaaiaaea Iss4a pass y
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
SECOND CHURCH
WELCOMESPASTOR

More than 80 members Of Second
Baptist Church attended the reception
given at the church last evening for
the new minister and his wife Or. and
Mrs. George ID. Allison. The affair
was given under the auspices OF the
social committee OF the church OF
which Mrs. J Merrick Horn Is chair
man and thb following members {:
Mrs. Edgar Hare, Mrs. G. II. Hearn,
Mrs. Joseph r.. Ramsey. Miss Alice
Brown. Miss A. Marguerite Johnson.
Mrs r. ". String, Mrs. Townsend
w. Miller. Mrs. Joseph Stuart, Mrs
10. B. Hearn and Mrs. Joseph War
lald
In the receiving line were; DR..
and Mrs. Allison. Mayor Taylor, Mrs.
Joseph stuart and Mr.. and MIS-; ;;
George b Booker. The program OF
the evening was presented by DR..
Charles NJ. Almond.
The speakers for the occasion We're
Dr. Cornelius Woellin. pastor OF Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, New YORK
City, former WilmingtOnian, and the
Rev. Spencer b. M-eser, OF Croz er
Theological Seminary. a former pas
tor Of the church. Mayor Taylor
made short address OF welcome
Music was furnished by the sunday
school orchestra. Miss Virginia ruler
contributed a vocal solo. Greetings
from the Methodist churches were
brought by The Rev. John W. Il.
Sumwalt. pastor Of Grace NJ; r.
Church. The Rev. C.. II Bohner,
pastor Hanover Presbyterian Church.
welcomed the new minister in Dehall
OF the presbyterians Of the city. =.
The decorations were under the di-
rections OF Mrs. Townsend w. Miller
and Mrs. Joseph Stuart. =,
The decorations were under me a.
rections OF Mrs. Townsend W. Mliler
and Mrs. Joseph stuart. ,
The refreshment tables were preiiily
decorated with yellow chrysanthe,,
NUNS and candles The hosiesses al
the tables were: Mrs. Roscoe Baylls
Mrs John W. Galley. Mrs. George
q Lohdell. Mrs. Mitchell Greenwood,
Mrs. John Black. Mrs. Charles +;
Wollaston Mrs Charles NJ. Almond
and Mrs. E. p. Moody.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

The Womens Alliance OF First
Unitarian Church will meet tomor-
meet this evening at The home OHM
row afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
William A. Nrooman. Goa Washington
street.
The Woman's Order Of the National
Association Of Retail Druggists Will
meet this evening at the home OF Mrs.
W. q. Bosley. Fourteenth and King
streets. An members are requested
TO be present.
Members and friends OF The New
Century Club are looking forward
with much pleasure to the lecture at
the club on Friday evening by Dion
K0tel Mukerii.- ffindoo ssci and lee
turer. His subject Will be The India
of Kipling and Tarore Mr.. Mukerii
is a graduate Of Stanford University.
Tnirty-fyh members of the New
Era Branch Of the international sun
shine Society attended the meeting
Of the branch held on Monday afer-
noon at Sunshine Hall. Following the
business meeting social hour was
enioyed. Music was furnished by
Miss Marjorie Hamilton Hill, pianist.
Mrs. Prank l.. Boynion was hostess
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

ing No. 4. have decided that they wish
their building TO be called Boletus
Boletus. as a name for one Of the
buildings. WAS suggested by Mr.
Schoonover when he addressed the
students OF the Women's College.
Boletus Is a dignifled name for mush-
room.
Dr. Harter spoke to the girls of w.
G. d. during the chapel period on
Tuesday. He told the most interest
ing things about the planet Venus.
Venus is the most brilliant star in
the heavens. 10 is really a planet
like the earth, Of nearly the same
weight, size and density Of the earth.
Dr.. Harter then explained The partial
eclipse OF tho sun which Will be
visible on Wednesday morning. This
wds the first time DR.. Harter has
addressed the whole student body
during this college year.
Tickets for the concert TO be given
in Wilmington on November Is, by
Mime Galli-Curci have been purchas-
ed by many Of the students Of the
WOmen's College. The tickets for the
concerts given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the Playhouse in VIII
mingtOn are now on sale at w. C. ID.
Many OF the college girls have en-
ioyed these concerts every year and
many OF the girls are planning to at
tend them this year.
The first meeting OF the Voice Gull
ture Glass under the direction Of Miss
| Dorothy Wolf, was held on Tuesday
evening This class is a part OF the
work planned by the Dramatic Club.
More than nifty girls were present.
The large number made much pro-
gress impossible Miss Wolff, how
ever. gave some exercises in relaxa-
tion and in the natural pronunciation
OF the vowels. Some bits OF original
story telling by various members OF
7 the class showed very clearly the diff
ferent types Of voices. This class
promises to be most interesting and
/ helpful.
The Mandolin Club held its regular
practice on Tuesday evening. The
/ meeting was held in the common room
in Sussex Hall because the chapel was
being used by the class in Voice Cul-
ture.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Society

Mrs. A. d. Warner. Sr., and Miss
Dorothy Warner left on Monday for
Atlantic City, where they VIII pend
several days.
Mrs. w C. Nesbiit left yesterday
for Minerva. Ohio. TO spend several
days.
Mrs. II. Rodney sharp left yesier-
day for few days visit IN New
York.
Mrs. Jeannie r.. Fields. who has
been at Atlantic City for the past six
weeks. is expected home the latter
part OF this week.
Mrs James n Ginns left last week
on western trip. She is known in
Denver. Colo.
Miss Ivy Hudson who is a student
at Woman's College, Newark spent
the weekend with Miss Heln r..
Hudson. in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TRINITY WOlMEINiS
CHRLST1MAS SALE

There is such a fascination about
preparing for a shop that the mem
bers OF Trinity Women's Club have
no time for anything this week and
next but their Christmas sale at 100
West Eleventh street. This week is
preparation and anticipation. next
week will be the great event.
First Of all they are concerned
with having an attractive and un-
usual shop because many importations
from Europe will be there for sale
and display and many Of the things.
such a lamp shades. candy boxes and
all painted articles. the Christmas
cards and calendars are being made
especially for this sale. Much con-
Germs the home. part cularly the dis
play OF interior decorating. aud the
antique furniture that Will be for
sale. The store haYing a large area
makes it possible TO Offer these two
departments and TO have them pro
sented in exactly the right way. Mrs.
Harlan Scott and Mrs. George Blsscll
are managing the antiques. and Mrs
Harry Haskell is in charge of The
inferior decorating
Miss Ethel Barksdale being an artist
Is just the right one 10 be I'm charge
OF painted things and she and her
assistants nave made some very al
Turing things along This line. There
will be infinite variety at the gin
table where a gift from every
member OF The club will be sold
by Mrs. C. NJ. Barton and Miss
Elsie Patterson. Christmas cards and
calendars. made especially for The
sale. will be sold by Mrs. C.. Glen
Beadenkopf and Miss Marion Beaden-
kopf: absolutely Irresistible things
in the way OF handmade shirtwaists,
scarfs and sport goods will be dis
played by Miss Draper and orders
taken. and books-there's always a
pause when books are considered
lovely children's books and all other
kinds will be for sale by Mrs.
Charles Reese. Then there are signs
and posters to be put out and they
will be made by Mrs. Thomas w.
Miller. and the Advertising is being
done by Mrs. p. j. Franklin. The
money "a large return is hoped for)
will be used for Old Swedes and the
clergy house at RahObOth.
The Christmas shop Will be open
at iOO-i0l West Eleventh street every
day next week. beginning Tuesday
and every member OF Trinity
Women's Club is helping now and
viii help then. Mrs. James a.
Draper. Jr., Mrs. Paul Wilson; Mrs.
F. G. Tallman. Mrs. Frank de Ar
mond and Mrs Francis Y. dupont
are the general committee in charge
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 70. - Fifth ave
nue's showing OF real midwinier
dresses is playing some tricks on the
stral ht-lille chemise dress. \ glimpse
at the windows all bedecked with
rich gowns for hurly -burly winter
weather gives a sctrOng him that by
sprngtide the dresses will be fulhr
and a wee bouiIant.
10 is the uptown houses. which eX--
plOit Original models and imported
creations" that are ringing the knell
of the string bean dress" They are
following the example Of Paris, which
has sWunl. away frO.n the straight
line dress for so long that it is about
ready to swing back to IL. Americas
swerve from a universally becoming
type Of dress will be more gradual,
however. The cOuturiers are using all
their cleverness to merely ileck the
gowns with some phase OF the new
trend.
thus, one OF the leading gown
houses of America is showing a col
lection Of rich duvetyns and velvets
VIII ose main deviation from the lines
Of~the chemise dress is found in the
irregular hem line which curves up
ward at the front OF the gown. The
hem continues into a wide contrast
ing facing Thus. a model Of cochin
brown velvet continues its up-and-
down hem line into a wide front
banding of marigOld-colOred brOcaded
satin. This upward sweeping front
line is found in many OF the late win
ter models and gives promise OF a
directoire or Empire line before lon-,
as a high waisllne seems to blend
best with this mounting hem.
Other houses are sponsoring a new
Isilhouette by inserting umbrella folds
at the sides. Rich metallic hrOcades
or saiins are combined in this way
with the main fabric of velvet. duve-
tyn, or a heavy wool velour. This
exploitation Of .he hips is very con-
trary to the prevailing straight-line
mode. Other hints OF a coming sea-
sons bouffantness are given by hori-
zontal pin tucks at the hips or fam
shaped pleatings OF contrasting,
| lighter-we ght fabrics.
Panels at the sides are also being
used. This fad Is especially noted in
black-and-white costumes. One house
is showing an importation Of wide
vale white serge or twill banded and
/ paneled in black satin. Small pearl
/ buttons outline the bandings and hip
panels. Panels. by the way. are very
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy has returned
from a two days visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Richard Batten, Of
Philadelphia.
Thomas II. II. Messenger OF this
city, is at ZephrVille, Fla, where he
will spend the winter
Mrs. Maurice dupont Lee left Mon
d.y for several days stay in New
York.
Miss sara Bryan, OF Tarboro, n. G.,
has returned to her home. after
spending several weeks In this city.
Miss Ruby parson. Of this city, Is
visiting her cousin, w. l.. Hoffecker,
in Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Par
son expects to be gone two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Charles B. Palmer. OF Gordon
Heights. IS spending several days IN
Washington. b. c.. with relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
RECITAL SERIES
FOR AFTERNOONS

Those who remember with So much
pleasure the interesting series OF
afternoon recitals given in the Hotel
dupont ball room last winter will
welcome the announcement that Mrs.
William n. Barnard and Miss Annie
T. Finn have completed arrangements
for a similar series his season.
The artists TO appear on the dales
following are Maurice Dambois. the
young Belgian 'cellist, pre-eminent
among the great cell SITS OF the world.
January 10; Leonora Sparkes, lyric
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. January %: the Flonzaley
Quartette. February TO- This famous
organization was received with great
enthusiasm when it made its appear
ance in Wilmington last winter, under
the same auspices, and is now in It's
seventeenth consecutive season in
America February 81. Ernest Hutch
es0n, the Australian pianist, whose
New York concerts were among tbe
musical sensations Of last season. will
appear. At the last recital, on March
II. the management will present Cecil
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Clubs

at the tea and presided over the
pouring.
An excellent program was presented
at the musical given by the Washing
ton Heights Century Club, at the club
house on Monday evening. Mrs Harry
MOreland and Mrs Stanley steele sang
several selections and were accOmpan-
led by Mrs. Mabel Rehfus. one Of
the features OF the evening was violin
selections given by Siemont Kleiiz. ac-
companied by Thomas Johnson. The
young violinist played In a charming
manner and made a lasting impress
sion on the many friends that heard
his numbers.
A dance will be given next Tuesday
evening in Masonic Hall Newport, by
the Richardson Park Civic Club
Music will be furnished by Jacobs
Orchestra. Tickets may be obtained
from members Of the club or at the
door on the evening OF the dance.
The November meeting of the New
Century Club will be held this after
noon at the club house. Following
the business meeting a musical will
be enjoyed and tea will be served
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst will pre-
side.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Pin Money
AN Editorial by The Society Editor)

partners with their husband They
EQUALS political equals They
ground down TO almost begging for
what lot OF believe Yet the probable
tiles millions Of them have to do that thing
And that brings discussion Of pin
originated Pins OF
the century. but the fellow who made
other allowed to sell them but Of
the year, the first and second of January
Handmade pins high price None but the wealthy
buy them And a for money given
marriage used for the purchase Of pnsiu pin money
pins grew cheaper the fixing their sale
thrown on Of calling money
for personal expenditure like the pins
selves, stuck
real leaders Of thought think entitled
much than pin nfty-ny
would be nearly the proper thing.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
DANCE ron HOSPITAL BENEFTT.

week for the dance TO be given by the
auxiliary OF the Homeopathic Hos
pital on Tuesday evening, December
2S in the ballroom Of the Hotel du-
pOnt Music will be furn shed by the
Original Six Orchestra. Many feature
dances will be enjoyed during The
evening. Tickets may be obtained
from the chairman Of the dance. Mrs.
:. C.. Frederick or Miss Anna Negen-
dank, who is president OF the auXil-
aary. or from the following committee: !:
Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Ruthanna
Taylor. Miss Marion Belts and Miss
Dorothy Smith.