davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
IGORROTE PRINCESS
BORN UNDER A "SPELL"

KOKOMO, Ind. May "A tribal /
custom hundreds Of years old was
broken with the birth of Princess
Kokomo of the Igorrotes here yes
terday. The child is said to be the
first ever born away from the
tribes native islands. prospective
mothers always having been sent
back home.
The arrival of the girl baby.
which was named after the town
of Kokomo. was duly celebrated by
the tribe of Igorretes, with a dog
meat feast. Chief Panmayamg,
who heads the members of the
TRIBE travelling with a circus, and
his wife. mother of the baby, Of
ficiated at the head of a camp
fire. There they smoked pipes.
The tribesmen helped themselves to
the meat by lifting it from the pot
with their fingers.
Chief Panmayamg said it was a
superstition that child born away
, from its native land would have a
"spelr' cast over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

The Massachusetts, State Society
VIII hold meeting at the Thomson
tonight. and it is hoped that all peo-
pie from that state will attend this
meeting. New members will be ad-
mitted at this meeting.
At the General Civic Center this
evening there will he a concert and
dance in the interest Of the prize
winners of the Army contest lately
conducted by the Come Back. The
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Club
Will furnish the main attractions and
will be assisted by soloists.
The dance at the General Civic Gen.
ter tonight will not be omitted be-
to the patrons Of the concert. Com
mittees for the May dance will be
selected tonight.
The carbery Boy Scouts. the Boy
Scout Band and the Spanish-Ameri-
can Atheneum will meet tonight at
the East Washington Community
Center. There will be a dance by
the Community Social Club.
The Spanish Reading Circle will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Thomson Community Center. There
will be a class in Spanish and one
IN millinery at 1880 o'clock.
The Arkansas State Society will
hold its meeting at the Thomson
Community Center tomorrow night.
There will be an address. followed
by a musical and literary program.
Informal dancing. conducted by the
Big Sister Club. will finish the even
ing. and refreshments will be served.
Glasses in millinery. dressmaking.
rhythmic and social dancing and
Spanish will be held at the Wilson
Normal Community Center this even
ing.
The Florida State Society meeting
will be held this evening at the Will
son Normal Community Center.
The Boys Athletic Club and the
Red Cross will meet tonight at the
Birney Community Center.
There will be full program of
activities at the Rurrville Community
Center today. which will provide
something Of interest for every men,
Der of the community.
The Miner Normal Community Gem
ter will be open tonight for the usual
classes and for work in the gym
nasium.
The social clubs and the needlework
groups will use the I4oveJoy Community
Center tonight.
The Phillips Community Associa-
tion will meet for business at s
o'clock. Later In the eevning there
will be an hour of social enjoyment.
Randall Community Center Will
have it's usual classes tonight and
meetings of the community chorus
and the Thrift Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

There are at the present time between
two and three hundred women in Mex
leo engaged in ull-fighting. either as
slayers Of the wounded bulls or as
mounted attendants In the ring. and
earnings vary. but on fete days. when
hundreds Of thousands Of people attend
a bull fight, woman may be paid as
much AZ 5000 for entering the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
DANISH MISSION. HERE.
Seeks Direct Radio Service Between
u. s. and Denmark.

A commission representing the Danish
government. here to confer with Ameri-
can government officials regarding
establishment of direct wireless COM
munication between Denmark and the
United States was received at the State
Department by Third Assistant 6ecre-
tary Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Jeddah, selected for the meeting be-
tween Lord Allenby and the King of the
Hedjaz. is a spot that should appeal to
every member of the human race who
possesses a spark of fiIial affection. for
Just outside the city walls Of Jeddah Is
the traditional tomb Of Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.

1ODA1.
Meeting Of the Consumers League at
4 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Newton
d. Baker. 3017 N street.
Benefit motion pictures for Mount
Holyoke endowment fund, $3.50 o'clock.
at Knickerbocker Theater.
Cherry blossom tea from to o'clock
at Public Health Hospital, 1850 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Memorial tree planting by the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at 5 o'clock. 18th
and E streets.
TONIGHT.
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton meeting in ST. Stephens Parish
Hall. 3017 18th street.
Masquerade dance by Mayf1ower Coun-
Gil, No. II. Daughters Of America. 8
o'clock at Masonic Temple, 9Th and F
streets northeast.
Community dance. SIS o'clock, at
TT ,ity Community House. Sd and c
81. let's.
Meeting of the Gibbons Club. o'clock,
at COL E street.
Meeting Of the Society for the Ad-
yancement of Social Purity, 1880 o'clock,
at the Public Library.
Meeting of George Washington Post.
No. /. American Legion. O'Clock, at
Carroll Institute, 9lS 10th street.
Meeting Of Vincent b. Costello Post.
No. Is, American Legion, o'clock, at
1862 18th street.
Annual Yale Alumni dinner. 7:15
| o'clock. at the Metropolitan Club.
81.
Dance at the Interior Department
building Admission will be obtained by
the purchase of two thrift stamps.
0>NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Card party by the District Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, the Harrington Hotel. at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
TOMORROW.

Dance at the Interior Department
building. Admission will be obtained by
the purchase OF two thrift stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Meeting of the Consumers League at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Newton
d. Baker. 3017 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Meeting of Vincent b. Costello Post,
No Is, American Legion, o'clock, at
1862 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Annual Yale Alumni dinner, 7:15
o'clock, at the Metropolitan Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Benefit motion pictures for Mount
Holyoke endowment fund, $3.50 o'clock.
at Knickerbocker Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Meeting of George Washington Post.
No. /. American Legion. O'Clock, at
Carroll Institute, 9lS 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Meeting Of the Society for the Ad-
yancement of Social Purity, 1880 o'clock,
at the Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

The Massachusetts, State Society
will hold a meeting at the Thomson
Community Center, 18th and L streets,
tonight. and it is hoped that all peo-
pie from that state will attend this
meeting. New members will be ad-
mitted at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Cherry blossom tea from 2 to O'Clock
at Public Health Hospital, 1850 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Memorial tree planting by the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs at o'clock, 18th
and E streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Odd Fellows Han. or in the C. A. r.
Post Hall, where adult classes were
also taught Two classes are stnl
under instruction at the Girls Indus
trial school at Claym0nt. In the fan
IL is hoped to extend this work TO
other towns in Delaware, as well as
TO continue where 10 is already esiab-
lished, aud eventually have the course
as part Of the home economies course.
The accompanying pictures show
ihe parochial school girls at work in
the Review on Chapter XIV. each one
performing different demonstration.
In addition TO the classes In home
nursing twenty-siX first aid classes.
with total OF 3J9 students have com
pleted the first aid course.
Al the request OF Miss Mary Rich,
Dean OF the Summer School at Mo-
meps College, Newark. Miss Olive ID.
llartlove, one OF the Red Cross in
structors, Is assigned to give daily
health talks. and in addition hold con
ference with these teachers from all
over ihe Slate who viii be at the
summer School, and demonstrate the
various nursing procedures taught in
The course. These teachers will then
be better prepared TO assist in .he
healih campaign OF the Red Cross
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Importance OF knowledge OF the
value Of home hygiene and care Of
those who are IN was emphasized
today by Miss Mary A. Moran, dlrec-
tor OF the Red Cross te<chlng center,
at 9i3 Delaware avenue. She said:
"A course in home hygiene and
care OF the sick as offered by the
American Red Cross Chapter, will pre-
pare you 20 render the best possible
service TO your family aud neighbors
when they need l The sick are not
always able TO get professional
nurses when they want them. Those
who need them most cannot always
afford them After You take this in
struction you will see how valuable
this education is In stamping out
disease by preventing 10. and how
easy IL Is TO attend The sick in your
honse, hold inielligenlly."
Up to May 30 the Delaware state
Chapter has completed seventy class
rs in home hygiene and care Of the
IN. This means that iiI4 Delaware
women and girls have taken advan-
tage OF The course in home nursing.
one OF the best pieces OF wori,
done by The Delaware State Chanter
OF A. r.. c., during the past school
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
AMERICAN DANCES
POPULAR In GLASGOW

The many friends Of Miss Alice Nc
EVAN are glad TO welcome her 10
this city after an absence Of a year.
which time has been spent in Glas-
gov, Scotland. Miss MeEwan ar
rived in Wilmington last Saturday.
coming to America on the STEAMSHIPS
New York, sailing from Southampton
During Miss McEwan's stay in Scot
land she has been teaching American
dances which have become popular.
Her brother Roger AIcEwan who is
well known in this city assisted her
at her dancing ACADEMY which she
conducts in Glasgow. While Miss Nc
Evan is enjoying her trip in America
the classes are being conducted by
him.
Miss McEwan. is the only teacher
Of American dances in Scotland.
Miss McEwan will remain in this
city until August % when she will
sail for Scotland, 10 resume her work
in Glasgow. To all probabilities Miss
Marion McEwen will accompany her
sister TO Scotland for a brief visit.
1t will be remembered that willis
Miss McEwan was in this city she
taught dancing at the Hotel du Pont.
For a short time she conducted. les
sons at Naaman's Tea House, when it
first opened
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Clubs

on Wednesday evening.
The last event Of the week will bo
in ice craam and novelty sale on
Thursday evening on the lawn OF tho
home Of Mrs. George +. Binder
There will be plenty Of goodies TO
eat and many attractive novelties NAV
b. purchased This sale is beins
planned by Mrs. Binder and Mrs. S.
kaufman.
Plans are being made for the festi-
val which the Washington Heights
Century Club will hold, on Tuesday
evening, on the triangle. at Concord
avenue and Boulevard. The proceeds
from the sale VIII go 10 the building
fund.-
There will be on sale fee cream.
homemade cakes, candies and flow
ers. The tickets are now on sale by
members Of the club. They ars
being sold for a small sum and may
be exchanged for refreshments or
Olher merchandise Of the sale. This
tickets do not have TO be used for re-
freshments.
In case of a storm the festival will
be held Wednesday night, and il
stormy then it will be held in the
basement Of No. 30 school.
Mrs. w. j. Lackey Is general
chairman OF the festival and will be
assisted by the following chairmen:
Mrs. Joseph Wickersham, candy
table; Mrs. Frank Hanaway, lemon
.ade and punch; Mrs. Harry Layton.
cake table
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
'HdUe q Heart

II the smile OF the baby on VII
mngton trolley
That's having
the street.
That's having heart
other
That's heart
You VIII lve-and probab these three
ulnes or similar little kindnesses
and natural @ life that knows Kindness
World today crowded OF
NOSE VINO return the smile OF child with scow
those who would kick the 1Dhsn
tnes see a blind Of assists
Lei nose who Of that snsnfne
OF genuine love will food the be
prejudices. - - - ~ -
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
.25O WOMEN In
SWIMMING CLASS

With $50 young girls and women OF
this city registered. the series Of
swimming classes which the Young
Women's Christian Association are to
hold, will begin on Monday. The les
sons are TO be given in the pool OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. and are TO be taught
by George II. Corsan most famous OF
swimming experts.
The lessons will be held at the Y
NJ. C. A. only in the morning. They
will begin at 9 and continue until
ii.30 o'clock, and will be held from
Monda~ until Friday morning inclu-
siVe. There will be a cOursa OF even
ing lessons at the Brandywine pool
fCity Pool at the foot Of Adams
street, from . to Z o'clock taught by
Mr.. Corsan. This class will not begin
until Tu5 sday night. One hundred
women are registered for this class.
Thp program for The morning is as
follows: 9 10 $50 for girls under II
wears OF age: 9 30 to 10 O'Clock and
from 30 TO 10: 80 O'Clock, women S
classes: 1920 to Il and II to II 30
o'clock Tor girls in their teens all over
"A years.
The lessons Will be chaperoned each
morning by one Of the Y. w. secre-
taries and members OF the board.
Among those who win serve as chap
erones are Miss Ethel r. Arey, gener-
al secretary; Mrs. Asa Adair, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stuart. Mrs. Harry Y. Jamlson,
Mrs. Barton. Mrs. John TAFT, Miss
Ethel Bonham and Mrs. 5. B. Cooling.
No registration for the classes. will
be accepted after today It is felt by
The Y. w. C. A. with the large NUM-
Der OF persons that have Joined the
swimming classes and the great num-
Der OF inquiries that they have re-
ceived in regard to the serias OF les
sons that a poo" is needed more
than ever by the Young Women's
Christian Association. Although the
city pools are enjoyed by this girls
and women Of this city in summer
there is a great need for a swimming
pool which can DE used the year
round. This will be realized when
The new building Of the Y. w. is com
plrlpd
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Alert Branch Of the international
Sunshine Society will be entertained
at luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Primrose Of Richardson Park.
on Thursday July 4. Following the
luncheon a business meeting viii be
held.
The Gypsy Festival which the
branch gave last "Wednesday night
met with so much success, that 10 Will
be repeated early in September.
Two hundred guests enjoyed the
dance gwen last evening in the Green
Lantern at Claymont. It was given
for the benefit Of BelIefonte Com
munity House now being built. The
committee Of ARRANGEMENTS was.
Mrs. l.. A. Courtney, Mrs. William
LivermOre, Mrs. Thomas Fullerton.
Mrs. Fred Hope.
Many activities have been planned
by the Elsmere Civic CLUB for the
coming week. The opening event will
be this afternoon when a card party
VIII be held at the home OF the presi-
dent Mrs. John w. Reynolds. On
Tuesday evening there will be an en-
tertainmlnt in the Elsmere Presby-
terian Church for the benefit OF the
club. The program will include a tab
leau, "rhe Bachelors Reverie," and
a comedy "Ihe Rainbow KimOnO. ."
The club will met Wednesday af-
tenoon in the Presbyterian Church
and will hold a "sing" in the church
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
We @ddLim@S1

A pretty wedding took place at
Summit Bridge NJ. =. Church on We'd
nesday evening when Miss Viola
| Elizabeth Marker, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ezekiel Marker Of near Mt.
Pleasant and Benjamin Harrison
Pleasanlon. son Of the late Hiram
| Pleasant0n and Mrs. PleasaniOn Of MI
Pleasant were married by the Rev.
j. c. Mccoy.
Mrs. Clarence Greenwood. OF Town
send, played the wedding march. Mrs.
| Leland Pleasani0n Of McDOnOugh,
sang "Oh. Promise Me"
The bride was attended by Miss Lii
lian Montgomery, Of New Castle. a
cousin, as maid OF honor. Miss Anna
Marker, the brides sister, was flower
girl
The ushers were Oscar Jacobs and
/ Walter Rowe Jacobs, OF Aberdeen.
lNld,; Clarence Greenwood. Of Town
send, and Beverley Pleasanton. OF
/ MI Pleasant.
The bride wo.e white chiffon. Her
/ veil was cap-fashiOn and held in
Iplace by orange blossoms The bridal
bouquet was a shower OF bride roses
/ Miss Montgomery wore pink georg-
ellie crepe with a piuk satin hat and
lcarried pink roses The flower girl
/ wore white Organdie and carried
white flowers.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
Marker home which was attended by
nearly one hundred and fifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. pleasantOn are now
on a trip 10 Atlantic City. After their
return they will live at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Miss Katharine Wilson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John penrose Wilson. OF
Newark, and John Hammond Gold
smith. OF Cincinnati, Ohio, will be
married next Wednesday evening in
the First Presbyterian Church, New
ark. A reception will follow at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Ruth Miller Of Camden. N J..
/ and William Cam OF this city will be
married this evening in the presby-
terian Church Of Camden. Miss
/ Miller Is organist Of the church. She
{ has frequently visited this city and is
/ well known here Mr.. Cam is a mem-
Der Of the firm OF Cam Brothers,
who are IN the paper ruling business
40 i20 Shipley street Upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip the couple
| will live at 27i2 Van Buren street.
this city Mr.. and -Trs William Haley.
Mrs. Richards Barnes, Mrs John
[ Haley and Miss Mable Haley, Mr.. and
Z Mrs. Frank r. Haley and MIR. and Mrs
John w. Anderson, Of this city, will
attend the wedding.
Mrs. Philip caplan OF 93i Lombard
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
P d II E lie S

Miss Helen Bowe. OF iiO7 Rodney
street, entertained Informally last
night for a number Of guests.
Cynlha's Helpers Branch OF the In
ternatlOnal Sunshine Society Will meet
at the home OF Mrs j. Nelson Talley,
Sr., i3 West rWenty-third street. at
s O'Clock. on Tuesday evening This
Will be the last meeting OF the season.
on July i3 The branch will hold an
afternoon picnic, at ShellnOt Park.
There viii be sports and prizes for
the members and for the children. 10
Is hoped an members Will attend this
picnic as a good time is promised.
A variety shower was given TO Miss
Florence y. Campbell last Saturday
afternoon at The home of her cousin,
Mrs j. H. Peach. i5i2 Washington
street. u was given I'm honor OF the
recent engagement OF Miss Campbell
10 BrownlOw Gray birmingham OF
This city. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Guests We're present from philadel-
phia, New Castle, Marshalllon. Read
ing and This city. The decorations
were pink roses The bride-to-be
received many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Clarence r. Yost. Mrs. 2. r.
Metnser. Mrs. +. o. Barton. Mrs. Fred
erick G. Anderson, Mrs. Clifford V.
M0nnering, formed a luncheon party
az Naaman's on-the-Delavare on
Thursday IN honor OF Nirs. Metzger's S
tenth wdding anniversary.
Mrs. B. r. Neasey. OF Penny Hill,
entertained yesterday afternoon, the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. A short busi-
ness meeting was held at which u
was decided 10 hold a bazaar some
time this summer. en- the site OF the
new hospital grounds. on South
Broome street. After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

session has been giving instruction
in home nursing absolutely free. to
3i0 school girls: OF these 1856 from
the public schools, i5 from Delaware
College and iO9 from parOchial
schools. Prior 10 this i6 girls from
the ursuline Academy took Che course
but at the time, however, the course
was not given free
These classes were taught 10 the
school children at Wilmington
Odessa, Mddletown. Selbyvlle. Frank
ford, MlllsborO, Lewes and Dover. and
TO college girls at Newark. This was
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

made possible by using the iravelins
equipment and a travelling Instructor
going to different towns each day.
In Wilmington a different class Of
school children came to the teaching
center each day at 3 p. m, for one
and one-half hour periods In ihis
way classes from the high school and
parOchial schools were accummO-
dated. In other towns the classes
were held Just at the close Of school
in most cases in The school building
but sometimes the classes We're
taught in the Red Cross rooms or
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
WhatCollege WiHMean to You
MEMORIES WILL MAKE COLLEGE DAYS LAST
THROUGH YOUR LIFE
MEMORIES
BY LEwETrE BEAUCHAMP POLLOCK
,nqIish in East Technical High school, Gle

When college when have aside cap
wonders Of commencement week pastdo
not fearl
Fory has not come 10 end.
AlNays will be
stunt book OF them II neces
mind storehoue happy memories
by and for change, can
the these treasures take them out one at me and
look al them lovingly.
fOolshness
perhaps tears viii tears for little
incidents Of human Intercourse that thought you had orgon
when can't stand Will your
grip train and travel the where will
youth like the eagles the familiar loved places
and en again the old-time cOmradeshps.
They will rest in body and spirit these reunlns and will send
world with will
until time for the reunion.
high school girls college,
begin your your
myriad Of golden recolecions
II do college days for win and the
end Of lfei
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
talG CIAss nEIINInN

The February and June sections OF
the 1916 class Of the Wilmington High
School viii hold q reunion on Thurs
day evening, July 4, at the home OF
Miss Mary pelrce, 1927 Washington
street.
All members OF the largest class In
the history OF W. II. $. are urged 10
come TO this frst "get-togeiher" IN
two years 10 win be good chance
to hear the lie history OF the class
mates since 1916
Subscription VIII be 20 cents. r. 6
" p. 10 Miss Helen Warren smith.
907 West Seventh street. or Harry w
Loose. 2700 Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
CIASS on RIVFR RIDE

The Mems Bible Glass and the
Women's Bible Glass OF ST. Johns p
+. Church will enjoy a boat ride 10
Philadelphia tonight. They will leave
on the 4.i5 o'clock boat and take their
suppers- Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst are the teachers Of the
above classes.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
TO SEE FURNITURE EXHIBITS.

EllWOOd SOuder, ST.. head OF the
furnishing. house OF Ellwood SOuder
and Sons Company. will leave on
cago and other points in the West to
attend furniture exhibitions and
make selections Of stocks for the
next season. lie will be away for
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
roo KOO'S DIlFR nIDF

The KoO Ko0 Klub. which is com
posed OF twelve members OF the
younger set OF this city. will cele-
brate. the third anniversary OF the
down the river.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MIR. MILLER on BUSINESS TRIP.

Nalhan MIller, OF the Mlller BrOth-
ers Company. left this morning for the
west on q furniture buying trip. His
Itinerary will embrace, Grand Rapids,
points in Indiana. It is bis purpose
while on this trip TO contract for one
Of the largest stocks OF furniture ever
handled by bis house.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
GETS COvERNlTENT POSITION.

". Wilson LattOmus who was grad
uated as a civil engineer from Della
ware College this month, has obtain
ed a government position and has
been assigned TO Wheeling. West
Virginia, 10 assist in constructing a
dam. For the time being he will be
in the drafting department.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

street announces The engagement OF
her sister Miss Ida Borowsky TO Sol
Astrin OF this city. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Louise Clark, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Clark. and Oscar w.
Marden. Of this city. We're married AZ
noon today, in Old Swedes p. f.
Church, by ahe vicar, Robert Bell
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Pm By am ShevonT
Rich the
the
10 n
Personally acquainted
the personality splendid professional
n room
AZ the
Of the Womens College
been sympahetcay associated with the
Association
after eaduatn she supplemented the training
itself in developing professional spirit in the teacher