davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
Trappers Leave For
North Fur Country
been made

EDMONTON, Alberta, Sept. 7. -
Omitted Press. MANY trappers who
have spent few idle months in Ed
n.oaton have departed for the north
country and are now in the woods
preparing for the opening of the
trapping season in. November.
Since trap line are from rs to 200
miles ong, trapper must have sew
eral cabins, sometimes as many as
six or eight. He builds these cabins
Of logs and stuffs the chinks with
plaster Of moss and mud. Working
up and down his trap lines in the
season when fur is "ripe," he sleeps
in the domicile nearest when night
comes. Summer is the time when
he carries in his provisions and dis
tributes them among MS cabins. He
usually freights in his supplies by
pack-horses and returns the horses
to fur post or settlement.
He buys his supplies at a Hudson
Bay fur post, either paying cash or
taking the goods on credit and pay
ing for them when he brings back
his winters catch of furs. Though
the Hudson Bay Company is closing
out all it's remaining lands to farm
settlers, it still maintains 155 fur
posts throughout Canada. In the
wilderness country about all these
posts, trappers are now busy pre-
par1ng for their winters campaign.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

sung and danced by Senoritas
CJruita Paroles, Elias Cheno-
weth, Conch1ta Astiazaran, AIDE
lima Varela, Consuelo Escalada,
Esperanza Robes, Maria Luisa
Pastrana, Alicia TerTazas and
Katy Grim.
3. ola Celosa," Song, Senorita
M ;rcedes Venegas.
1. Gel Caballito Blanco," Emma
Chenoweth and Oscar Pania.
j.. eel Chato and lie Jesusita,"-
Songs, by "El Gran Pepete"
Cete Diaz).
). Popular Songs. Typical Mexi-
can Melodies, Senorita Lolita
Elias and Master Gustavo Sal
MN.
INTERMISSION
I. Los Monigotes Sainete,"@
Characters: Elera, Conchlta
Astiazaran, Pepito, Oscar Val
adez Juana, Adelina Varela.
}. la Luna" Sung by Little
'Senorita Maria Robes.
}. "7he Vamp,'-Fernando Sara
ci4,, Carmelita Saracho, Emma
Chenoweth, Lille Hanlan, Zarlna
C4mou, Consuelo Rodriguez.
"Nfy Baby's Arms. Song by
same chorus.
J. "Aurora, "-Schottisch. danced by
Senoritas Consuelo Benitesand,
Lolita Alvin, with Messrs Jesus
and Gustavo Salmon.
!. eel Rel1caria, Spanish song
by Senorita Elisa Chenoweth.
}. "El Corete Piriquituloqui, -
Surg by Ell Gran Pepete (Pete
D:az.
!. ga Musica, -Conchita Astiaza'
raj.
!. LAS Mariposas, Chorus, by
the Children, the ninth number.
!. "Tals Estetici," danced by
Seaoritas Lolita Alvin, Consuelo
Benites, with Mr., Jesus Salmon.
!. "Serenata Mexicana,"-2 Sung
bv Gustavo Salmon, Guitar Ac-
compartment.
omission, 81. Gallery, so cents.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
UNITED STATES CIVIL STRVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Ci.il Service
Commission announces tat Line
man, (telephone) non-educstional ex-
animation will be held on Sept. II,
1920 fer the purpose Of filling a
vacancy in the position of Lineman
in the Utilities service az Nogales
Arizona
APPLICATION blanks and further in
formal on may be cbtaine |, from the
Local Secretary, Board o. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Immigration
Office Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
COLLINGwOOD, Victoria, Au

COLLINGWOOD, Victoria, Aus
traiia, Sept. Football is becoming
unpopular here because Intoxicating
drinks are not to be had on the
grounos, according to Councilman
Pollock, who made a motion at the
last m, citing of the corporation ask
ing the city to pay for booths to be
erected at football grounds.
The motion was protested by a
minister present and the move lost,
8 to 6.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
For Governor
Continued from Page y


total vote in Nogales, Patagonia and
Hrshaw of the precincts completed is
Ill; Parker's, 1877; Cummings, 125;
Bowman, rs.
Unofficial returns from Tubac
give Bowman, 5; Cummings, 10; and
Parker, 1. AS counted early this
morning, ward No. 8 in Nogales gives
Patterson, 26; Parker, So; Cum
mings, 80; Bowman, 10. +.
In the county attorney fight, the
returns from four precincts, one
precinct being incomplete show the
following results: Alternately, 1873;
Fits, l64 and Trippell, 157.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

Pete Versus, who established the
Busy Zee candy factory, which he
sold out a couple of months ago, is
setting up another factory in the
Noon uilding on Grand Avenue, at
No. 14G. the store occupied until re-
Gently by the Nogales Shoe Doctor
E. J. Holden.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

AS rer recent announcement a
benefi. entertainment will be given
under management of Mrs. Elisa E.
de Ch,noweth, for the Sacred Heart
Church and School, at the Lyric
Theatre, Friday evening, the 10th
inst. The following interesting pro-
grom will be rendered.:
/. ,erture-Orches'la.
2. ia eisha."-Jaransse chorus,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

Bob Harding, well known mining
operator Of Patagonia was in the city
yesterday receiving congratulations
from his numerous friends over his
election as Inspector of Lonesome
Places.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
MALE HELP WANTED

Firs class Book-keeper and Office
Man Must be able to speak and read
Spanish. Answer in own handwriting
to
P. o. Box, 927
9:a-tf. Nogales, Aridona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

Tsuri Aoki, star of "A Toxic
Siren, which will be shown at the
Royal Theatre Today. Mrs. Sessue
Hayakawa in private life. Miss
Aoki was a screen star before she
married Hayakawa. For the past
few years she has appealed as his
leading woman. Universal, however,
tempted her to play in a series OF
Japanese dramas, OF which "a Toxic
Siren" is the most recent produc-
ton.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner OF
farm or good land for sale. Must be
priced right. Write l.. Jones, Box
551, Onley, Ill. 9:S pd.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
o GO 900 . y . o Q Q Q o 9
. FOR RENT .

FOR LENT: Six-room house, large
screen sleeping porch, centrally
located. Perfectly new. Partly fur
nished. Apply to F. E. Cole, City
Hall. 9:4-6t-ch.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

FOP RENT-Furnished, large, cool,
front room. Close in. 152 Ter
race Avenue. 9:Z-6t en-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

Leslie Hardy, candidate for attor-
ney general arrived in the city yes
terday after a whirlwind campaign
of the state. "Les" is confident of
being returned winner and has the
best wishes of world of friends in
thi community for success.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08
!. PERSONAL ITEMS

t egHFEgFEETiEFHiER
Mrs Neil Mcdonald of Patagonia,
was visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. G. e. Pierce of
Patagonia, was at Nogales.
Mrs. James F. Cunningham is in
Tucson on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lewis, with
their family, have returned from
Lochie'. They are reported ar.ang-
Ing to go to Tucson.
Yesterday Miss Gladys Walker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Walker of Silva station, returned
from Berkeley, where she had been
student in the summer school at the
University of California
Walter Fife, one of the best known
hide and wool buyers in the south
west, is a Nogales visitor, greeting
numerous friends of his boyhood
days in the Cananea and Huachuca
districts.
Mr.. Max Muller, vice-president of
the So. ora Bank & Trust Company,
who had been ill couple of weeks,
was out again yesterday for the
first time, and at ris desk in the
bank.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. w M. Seabury of Phoenix, a
prominent attorney of the capital
city, of the firm of Sloan, Seabury
& Westervelt, the senior member
bring former Governor Richard A.
Sloan.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

OFFICE ROOMS. Noon Building.
Apt, to A, S. Noon. Phone 80.
S.25-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Dun
bar Real Estate Office. 1873 tt
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-08

f5gE9EREHEgHEFEEFEEgHEHF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
WOMEN WILL START
CLEAN UP OF YONCALLA
They Now Hold All Offices in Orc
gon City, All Males
Resigning.
nv Associated Pres. TO Every Evening

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Yoncalla. Ore, Dec -Matriarchial
government was in effect in Yoncalla to-
dav. the women who were recently elected
to all municipal offices, including that Of
mavor, having taken their places last night
when the men lncumhents resigned IN q
body at the council meeting
The women announced through the new
mavor that they would start a cleanup
Of the town and make extensive municipal
improvements.
The new city officers arc: Mayor, Mr..
MARY Burt; councIlwomen, Mrs. Jennie ;.
Lasswell, Mrs. Edith b. Thompson, Mrs.
Bernice Wilson and Mrs. Nettie Hanan
At the regular city election, the women
Of Yoncalla surprised the men by suddenly
putting a ticket in the field consisting
entirely Of women. Prior to election day
the men Of the town had assumed that
thew would hold no election but let the old
officers continue So unexpected WAS the
action Of the women that the men did
not have time 10 rally their forces and the
women won by large maiorities
The designations Of the men from the
CITY offices, il was announced, were
merely to give the officials elect an oppor-
tunitv To begin the work Of civic better
ments at once In farewell speeches, the
resigning male officers asserted they bore
nothing but the best OF feelings toward
the new women officers
The appointment Of the women 10 the
council was made by Mayor Jesse r..
I.asswell. husband Of one Of the new coun-
Gil women, after the cOuncilmen had rc-
signed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
PLEASING SOCIAL EVENT
At GARR|CK THEATRE
Employees and Theatrical Folk
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock
stader at Anniversary Dinner.

Mr. aud Mrs William L. Dockstader
entertained the attaches of the Gnrrick
Theatre and the actors and actresses
there this week AZ an anniversary dinner
last night The event took place on tho
stage Immediately after the performance
Mrs Dockstader proved charming
hostess Under her direction and through
her own efforts a handsomely arranged
table had been set on which were various
timely ornaments. including an anni-
versary pound cake, in which 2s candles
burned
Following the dinner thrrc was dancing
with music by the Garrick orchestra
About - persons were in attendance and
all had most enjoyable time. Upon leav-
mg each wished tho host and hostess
continued success IN their chosen calling
IL was evidont that the pleasure was
mutual, MIR. and Mrs. Dockstadcr being
Just as happy rs any Of their guests.
This Is 2Sth Anniversary week ut the
Garrlck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.
Will be Described at Hotel du Pont by
Thornton w. Burgess Author.

The Providence, r. l., Evening Bulletin
on October % printed the following
"Peter Rabbit and his furry and feather
ed friends and relatives are too busy just
now preparing for winter to come from
the Green Forest ard the banks OF the
Smiling Pool 10 visit young folks, who
have read the stories about the lives and
adventures of Buster Bear, Hooty the
Owl and host of other creatures of The
woods and fields This morning, however,
Thornton W Burgess, the man who writes
those stories up in Springfield. Mass
carne 20 the Strand Theatre to tell some
stories the kiddies had not yet heard and
to show pictures Of the birds and animals
Three thousand young people crowded
the theatre yes. they were all young in
their enthusiasm and eager interest in
the doings OF OF Mister Buzzard, Bobby
Coon and n host Of others Girls and boys
just packed the place. but teachers,
fathers and mothers, older sisters and
brothers came along too, just TO take care
of the youngsters, they said. Contasted
with the glce Of those lucky enough 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS.

Community Christmas trees this year
will take tho place Of the large city tree
which in past years had been 80 popular.
Arrangements are now being made 20
have nt least six individual community
trees in the various sections Of The city
For purpose OF formulating and contem-
pleting plans for this worthy movement.
two meetings are scheduled Ono meeting
will be held this evening at 30i Madison
street Former Senator Thomas VI Mona
CHAN will address the committee.
Tomorrow night at the Peoples Settle
ment, Eighth street between Lombard
and Poplar, q committee headed by Miss
A. D. Donwald will discuss plans for the
Christmas entertainment.
II is tho intention of the Wilmington
Community Service 70 have a tree at
Fourth and Pine streets, one at Third and
Madison and others IN the extreme eastern
md southern sections Of the city.
Mayor William g. Taylor has announced
that two trees will be arranged IN the City
Hall rs heretofore and Christmas pro-
gram will be mapped out within the next
ten days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
WOMEN LEGISLATORS.
Twenty mime Chosen in Various States
in Recent Election

New York, Dec. s.-Twenty-nine
women were elected TO State Legislatures in
the recent election. this number being
equal 10 approximately half the total for
all the preceding years, according TO the
list compiled by the National Women
Suffrage Association.
Connecticut leads the nation with five
women representatives and most Of the
other gains were made in the east
The list of women legislators by States
follows.
California Anna l. Saylor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Esto B. Brough-
ton.
Connecticut Mrs Emily Brown, Mrs.
Lillian NJ Frink, Mrs Mary " Hooker.
Mrs ". A. Jewett Rev. Grace l. Ed
wards.
Idaho-A1rs Bertha Y Irwin.
Indiana Mrs. Julia Nelson.
New Jersey Mrs Margaret B. Laird,
Mrs. Jennie G. Van Ness.
Kansas Mrs Minnie L. Grinstead.
Miss Nellie Cline. Mrs. Minnie Minnich,
Mrs. Ida NJ Walker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
Women's College Students
Interested in the Arts
ny Bertha LsT0ur wnlcoms

Newark, Dec 8.-One Of the greatest
treats of the academic year occurred
on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs
Frank SchoonOver we're the dinner guests
of the faculty and the dramatic club Of
the Women College Of Delaware After
dinner Mr. Sch0onover addressed the mem
bers Of the Dramatic Club on the subject
Of the Drama If Color" Color, said
Mr. Schoonoyer is as dramatic as music
or the literature ~ the stage. n possesse-
the power and endless possibilities of the
dramatic element Of unexpectedness
This is shown in natures treatment Of
color in a way which emphasizes the
dramatic elements. In handling color
we must, IN order 10 make il effective,
use It in natures own manner, make our
chief coiors neutral, or cool, and work IN
with truly dramatic effectiveness the
warm, bright touches. For instance, we
often find in nature scheme which con
taIns great deal of green and q touch of
red. II we reverse the proportions of the
two tones we lose the effect for which we
are striving
Color must be used with regard - ltz
relation N the emotion or circumstance
with which 10 is connected For instance
in depicting the life Of the middle nges
the artist Uses brilliant sunlight colOrs
plenfifully, whereas when dealing with
modern life the tones are more subdued +.
and when the life Is of a mystical. mysteri-
o1Is realm a Imagination. a weird cold
white light IL focused upon the picture
To illustrate his theories, Mr. Schoon-
over showed copies of his own works
reproductions and originals His Joan
of Arc" carried out in rich dignifed
browns. greens and puppies with touch
~ brilliant color in the banners of The
maid. and mn atmosphere of sunlight sIf-
FL. ing the whole composition Hts Pirate
showed a clever handling of the compile
rnentary color scheme n red and green
When on the other hard Mr. Schoonover
explained the weirdly compelling effect
Of his illustrations for The Life on Mars
and analysed it into cold white light.
mystic blues green's and purples his
knowledge of psychology and artistic
technique we're both made evident
After the lecture several of the students
who were especially interested in art
asked Mr. Schoonover many questions
concerning the actual methods employed
BY the artist and studied at close range
the various first sketches and finished
reproductions Of Mr. Schoonovers inter
irg illustrations. To these favored few the
srtist gave hls additional theories concern
ing color the music of color, a point
which he failed 70 bring out because of
the lack Of time Basing his theory upon
the properties Of vibrations in ether 70
form both color and sound. he painted in
words the beautiful color symphony % .
modern orchestra. Those who saw with the
eyes Of imagination the picture which hr
painted with the skii. ~ the artist and the
enthusiasm of the ldealist. wll never be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

sble 10 forget tho analogy between colo
and music, which ho pointed out "
and Mrs schOOnovsr we're able ~ t~ar
themselves away only when the 'lrla
arrived A. The dor but left With q yror0ise
~ come pgain, probably pn March
when the college hops n celebrate Hoa
ard Pyle's birthdfy surivernsry ss hlr
admiring student. Prank -eh0on0srr
suggested
LiTrLE RED scHoof
Saturday nights entertainment provst
= cause FOR Inbounded msrrimsnt Tir
girls ~ the Sophomore sducatiuf riasaf.
reproduced for the amusamenf ~ a'i tts
students a rural school ~ tho typ uhpf
promises n become = thing ~ TIE pee
with Delaware'g intensive education1
program in full sction Let the meuor
of The Little Red s~hoo' Hoae
perish utterly from the sfIdrrts u,rr
this group of girls planned ttt' s'err
satire on the old schCoi sysfsu fdr
Woodkeeper played the part of teaehe-
who n her effort ~ manage her tf'
school met with numerous d.Fef1''.e
CONTINUED on pare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

the debutantes of the year and her formai
entrance to social circles promises much
popularity.
Mrs. Ferdinand La Mot, Jr., spent
a short time in Baltimore, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson has gone TO
New York City, for weeks visit TO
friends.
Tomorrow evening at the New Century
Club, DIR. George Earle Raigue, nc
knowledged authority on Current Events,
will lecture on Current Events in the
Orient" DR. Raiguel, by extensive travel
through European and Asiatic countries
and by extensive and continued study,
brings to his audience the last word ~
present political. economic and social
questions. Gifted with a striking person
atty. pleasant, flexible voice, and n
clear straightforward method of pre-
senting his subject, he holds any audi
ence easily During the wPr DIR. Raiguel
visited England, France and Italy, was
under fire at the front and observed the
activities behind the lines Since the
armsticc he has spent several months in
Siberia. China, Korea and Japan study
ing affairs The summer. Just past. was
spent Investigating conditions in Spain.
Poland Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hol-
land and Switzerland, incidentally spend
ing short time in England, France and
Italy
Mrs Thomas Davis and Miss Mabel
DAVIS have returned from Atlantic City
where they spent two weeks.
Mira William s. Hukill and son Spencer
have returned from vacation trip to
Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
KIvenis Ladies' Night.

Elaborate plans are beng made bv
the members Of the Klwanis Clubs of
Wilmington and Chester for tomorrow
night, when both clubs will observe
Ladies Night in the ball room Of the
Hotel du Pont. The gathering will be the
occasion Of the presentation by the
Chester Club of loving cup 70 the local
Kiwanis baseball team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
IS YOUR CHILD
PHYSICALLY FIT :?

n not y - your frrs dufv - hrd
what - tho natf~T with hfrn
Do you knrr how ~ ur0efsd ~ p.
snd2
We Offer you tho t~sT nf0rrnsf,of
the world IN n vpeciall- prepared Re-
Cross Bulletin on The School ND
Health
II tells you h0w - fezs rs eves
nearing how - overcome Aaf fref
regulate hIs apprflf~ how ~ forerfs
tibeTcul1qiq rhsf - d whe- he 20
contagious Diseases
Stop right n0w are sfoek ~ put
child's condition lao fhis nooklef as
guide Il s free
In filling out the nonpon urnt name
and address or - urre ~ rrife
plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
Ella Thacher Union.

The regular monthly meeting Of Ella
Thf cher Union, W G. T. L.. will be
held this efternoon in Harrison Street
Church. Mrs Annie Sergent, State dele
gate 10 the national conference in Lon
don. viii retail her experiences, and the
new furnishings for the room kept by the
union in tho Gir.s' Industrial School at
Claymont will be exhibited. The meeting
Is expected 10 be very interesting one,
and full attendance IS expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple that any woman
can diamond-dye new, rich, fadeless
color into worn, shabby garments, drape-
tries, 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., 1920-12-08
Michigan-Eva Hamilton.
Montana-Mrs. Margaret Smith Hath

Nevada Miss Ruth Averill
New Hampshire-Mrs. Mary Rolfc
Farnhan, Miss Jessie Doe.
New York Marguerite l., Smith.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Lemar Looney, Mrs.
Bessie McColgin.
Oregon-Mrs. W. s. Kinney.
Utah-Mrs. Clesson s. Kinney, Mrs.
May B. Davis, Mrs. Clcro Clagg
Vermont Edna l.. Beard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08
Harrison Street Church Bazaar.

A bazaar will be held at Harrison
Street Church under the auspices of the
Women Workers, tomorrow from 3 TO 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

This entertainment is to be duplicated
at the Hotel du Pont next Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock, when Thornton w
Burgess, the author, Will lecture Tickets
may be obtained at the Greenwood Book
shop. Eleventh and West streets. The
arrangements for the lecture have been
made by Mrs Marshall W Barton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

get into the theatre was the bitter disap-
pointment Of hundreds who had 10 he
turned back AZ the doors just inside the
things they wanted 10 sec and hear about
their animal friends were taking place
yet they couldn't get in Mr. Burgess
told how OF Mir Buzzard warns his feet
on chimney tops down South, how Bobby
Coon washes his food. and the funny tale
Of Young Buster Bear and seven play
mates NJ sugar party. Eyes opened in
astonishmcnt when he told how OF MIR
Toad charges his clothes by eating his
skin. and everyone listened when Mr.
Burgess asked the boys and girls to make
friends with the animals and birds
After the story telling. colored pic
lures Of the wild folk flashed out on the
screen and many curious things the
audience heard about Winsome Blue
bird, Johnny Chuck and Gran father Frog
When Peter Rabbits own portrait APP
peared, my, how his admirers clappedl
And frequent chorus of delighted oh s.
and abs greeted many another familiar
friend, until at last the Cotton-Taied
gentlemen Of the Dear Old Briar Patch
bade them all regretful farewell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

Mrs. Emil Larson, Of Plainheld, n j.
formerly OF Wilmington, has been the
guest Of Mrs Henry Spruance. who
entertained in honor OF her visitor on
saturday A delightful luncheon and
matinee party was the order Of the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

Mrs Cleland Jones has returned from
a week spent at the Marlborough Blen-
helm at Atlantic City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

The Junior Board OF the Delaware
Hospital met yesterday morning III Mrs.
Coleman du Pont ballroom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-08

Two large dinners are scheduled before
the assembly. Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown
will have 20 guests or more, and Mrs
Henry b. Thompson will entertain q
party composed of % young people In
honor Of Miss Eleanor Thompson.