davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

ing OF the outlaws" al No. 1926 Arch
street. Philadelphia. reported the re-
suit OF their conference with the COM
mIttee OF one hundred selected from
the Philadelphia district insurgents"
10 formulate wage demands.
Wage Increases Asked
The Wilmington delegation reported
the Increases asked for nremen would
be a s225 flat raise for working
day OF eight hours over the present
rates, which went into effect July 4,
1919, the Increase 10 be retroactive 20
July 4, 1919. II was said the Increase
demanded for engineers would amount
10 approximately So per cent. over the
present rates. ~ be retroactive 10 July
4. 1919. The present rates for 1remen
are based on the class OF engine TO
which the man Is assigned and the
class of service required. The mini
mum wage per day for yard 1remen
under the present schedule ls s4i6.
maximum s4.96; the minimum wage
for passenger flremen Is ei25 per day,
maximum s4.25.
Delegates from Trenton, N. j., report
ed the traInmen there were out 100 per
cent, and that the Trenton shops were
out 10 per cent.
A meeting Of the loyal men was held
at No. 504 Market street last night, pre-
sided over by John D. lgo president OF
Local 52S, tralnmen. He spoke at
length. pleading loyalty to the broth
erhoods and the railroad companies.
other speakers who addressed the
meeting were President Dickerson. OF
Local 1913. Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors; Otis Jester, Local 1923; J. J. Nc
Clafferty, Local 528: P. L. Veasey, OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors: J. w
Hall. chairman OF the grievance com
mittee. and NJ. II. Tlllman. Local i23.
J. J. McClafferty said he did not be-
lieve there was any difference between
the United Workers OF the United
States and the !. w. W., and expressed
the opinion Eugene " Debs. though IN
jail. was carrying out the threat he
made years ago to some day break the
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Y. W. C. A. AFFAIRS

Word was received late yesterday az
ternoon that the local Y. w. C. A.
delegates. who left here on Monday
evening for Cleveland, Ohio, had reach
ed that city safely. In spite Of railroad
delay. The Wilmington women are at
lending the national convention that
opened yesterday and will continue
until April 90. This convention is the
first 10 be held for five years, due to
war conditions. In former times a
convention was held every two years.
but was changed to every three years.
10 is expected that 1t will be decided
10 hold the national conventions as in
the psst every two years.
The board OF directors met on Mon
day morning. This was the flrst board
meeting 10 be held at this location. In
the future all meetings of this board
viii be held at this address. 1t was
made known that the membership OF
the local Y. w. C. A. is nearing the
1000 mark and II Is expected that by
the last of May this number will be
reached. Mondays meeting was the
first that Miss Ethel r. Arey, the new
general secretary. has been with this
board and a welcome was extended TO
her.
The Industrial Girls Reserve Corps
enjoyed a supper at the clubrooms last
evening. Following the supper the
corps practlced for play which they
expect TO give the last Of next month.
An interesting time was enjoyed by
the Friendship Club. which is COM
posed Of young women from the VIII
mington High School. on Monday after
noon. Out Of the 80 members there
were present 43. Miss Aida L. Arm
strong, director OF the child welfare
work in this city, gave an interesting
talk on the work that is being done
in this city and State. Miss Armstrong
suggested many ways in which the
members of the club could assist with
the work The club members offered
TO send to Miss Armstrong books and
magazines for distribution among the
children. especially in the rural dis
trlcts.
A report was also made by the MEM
bers on their visits TO the Children's
Home. Every Saturday afternoon four
members go to the home and entertail
the little folks at that Institution.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
STATE SUNSHINE MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
Division OF the international Sunshine
Society will be held Thursday, April
90, in 81. Andrews parish house. The
morning session viii open at 1890
o'clock This session Will be given
over TO hearing the board and council
reports OF the State officers. An cleo
tion OF officers will be held, also dele
gates TO the state Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs and delegates TO the l. s. S
conference TO be held In Boston, Mass,
May 20. q and %.
Luncheon will be served at 4 O'Clock
Any one wishing 10 make reservation
for the luncheon are TO call Mrs. Les
ter Hopkins. No. 2li7 Washington
street, phone No. Toll. by April 81.
The afternoon will be given over to
the reports Of the various branches.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged for this session.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
We @ddimgSs

Mrs. Sallie McElwee and Charles
Gordy were married on April by the
Rev. George L. Wolf.
Miss Maud j. Cam, daughter OF Mrs.
s. w. Cam. Of Twenty-second and Van
Buren streets. and w. d. Cloud, OF West
Chester, Pa. were married by the Rev.
Charles II. Bohner. pastor OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church. at Hanover manse,
on Wednesday. April z Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloud are now on a southern trip.
Miss Dora Barr. OF Bessemer, Ala,
and Harry Hart. Of this city. were mar
rled on Sunday afternoon. by Rabbi
s. A. Rablnowitz. at the home of the
grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hart.
No. 4Os West Tweuty-second street.
Following the ceremony a supper was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
left on heir honeymoon for tour Of
the South. They viii make their home
in Bessemer, Ala.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
REHEARsE aCREAI1oN.n

A good rehearsal for The Creation"
was held last night by the Wilmington
Community Chorus In the High School.
The entrance OF Director Harry Barn
hart and Fred Watson, accompanist,
was greeted with cheers, in recogni-
tlon OF their devotion to the chorus in
making the trip from New York by
automobile to avoid the railroad tie-up.
"Old Home Night" planned for April
90, was postponed until April 27, to
give more time for preparation. The
chorus will dress in old-fashioned cos
tune. The committee In charge are {:
Iona Shilling. Mrs. Margaret s. Lodge,
Mrs. John Sholl, Mrs. Norman Coffin,
Miss Madeline Williamson, w. s. Dol
by, Horace NJ. White. Fred Won Rodeck,
and Mrs. w. II. Wainwright.
About 200 jonquils were sold to mem
bers last night, to add to the treasury
funds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ARBOR DAY OBSERVANCE.

Arbor Day will be n.tIngly celebrated
by the Women's Civic Club OF Richard
son Park, with the cooperation OF the
school teachers and pupils of Richard
son Park School. at 2.30 O'Clock on Fri
day afternoon. A tribute tree will be
planted In memory Of the World War
heroes.
The tree will be planted on the new
proposed school ground, situated on the
Newport pike. Percy Strickland. a
member Of the school board. will make
an address. A program will be given
by the school children. The tree has
been donated TO the Civic Club by the
Delaware Division OF the International
sunshine Society. Mrs. Samuel Town
send, president Of the club, cordially
invites the public to attend these ex-
ercises.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ISABELLAS WORK
NOW FOR NEW HOME

With more than 300 members and
women guests attending, the first So
cial evening held by Our Lady of Lour-
des Court. No. All. Daughters OF lsa-
bella. in the knights OF Columbus Hall
last night, was a great success. The
program included music and games, an
hour of dancing and serving OF refresh
ments concluding the event. Mrs. John
A. Spragg. grand regent Of the court,
welcomed the guests. In charge of the
entertainment features were Mrs. Mar
ian Mella. chairman, Mrs. Margaret
Slater. Miss May Hughes. Miss Eliza
beth Gibney and Mrs. Grace Edwards.
The musical program was excellently
given. much applause rewardlng the
talented performers. Miss Gertrude
Messlck and Miss Alice Riley gave
pleasing plano numbers. An enjoyable
feature was the singing OF the two
little Geissler girls, In whispering
Hope" and 1Oh, That We Two Were
Maylng" Several vocal selections by
Mrs. Anna Besie were also fayorile
numbers.
A very lively peanut race and SPELL
ing bee followed the more formal part
OF the program. Miss Bessie Dough-
erty was awarded dainty vanity case
for winning the race, while Miss Grace
Geissler received a pretty basket for
successfully spelling the largest num-
Der OF difficult words.
All efforts OF the Daughters Of Isa-
bella are now oentering upon the rails
ing OF a fund to erect a building. Be
sides affordlng meeting place for the
court. the new building will bc a
Catholic community center, for the
holding OF classes, giving OF lectures,
and TO provide place where whole
some recreation may be found for the
young and old This fund will be for
maNy opened by card patty TO be
given on a large scale by the Daugh
ters OF Isabella In the Hotel dupont
on the evening OF April 26. There will
be dancing In the ballroom. and cards
IN the duBarry room. AT present, II
Is planned to have something like so
card tables. The dance music will be
furnished by The Original Six 0rches-
ira. There VIII be between 200 and
200 prizes offered. A committee OF
% members, with Mrs. julia E. keoueh
as chairman, Is arranging for the az
fair, which Will be elaborate.
A number OF small affairs are being
given by Individual members OF the
court, 10 raise money for the build
ing fund. Now that Lent Is over, So
cial affairs are to the front. Interest
in the first initiation to be held since
the court was established Is Increasing.
There are something like 200 new ap-
plicants for membership. There were
$50 charter members initiated when the
court was formed. The second lnitia-
ton will probably be held In May.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Individuality of Children
Fftinq the Punishment to the Crime
IAN Editorial by the Society Editor

beyond the spare the nd and
spoil child method punishment To-
day the most popular. -.
mahogany and mother weepo no
path OF automobiles and
appoprates small change from wnee
Shelf sll mother Johnny has
yet mother always dssoves into
aid discriminating Tor nim
self between this type Of misdemeanor and that
kinds OF punisnments
children naughty things TO do
For tha is ife II always knew
decreasing restraint would
the Of speeding
sometimes broken
bones money could the destruction Of
added possibility OF getting bad with
neghbor and social orasm The fear OF serving Term has
committing the his would Rave
would have paid Fitting
the adult world and is this
same a find his about in
classify msdemeanors those which moral
life theft like destruclon those
oohardy like running into danger They'll not give him
why should he be led
they price be paid by
his his
kiddles to
the lasting and fundamental
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
AT TIE ,IcAIpIN

The following WiImingtonians were
registered at Hotel McAlpln, New York,
last week:
Eliot Bodge. f. F. Metzger. F. A. M.
Noelting, c. F. Brown, T. C. Bannlster.
K. r. Lewis, T. B. Norman. Miss NJ. NJ.
Began, Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connell
z. A. Walter, w. H. Matson, Richard
Sellers, L. r.. Beardslee, Paul Culver
w. L. Bird. James Mcmahon. Jr., David
McAvoy. Roger Stroud, C. Garretson.
Durant stroud Douglas Sheldon. Rob-
ert Mitchell, John r. Hare. Jr.. John
Mcguire. William Brown. Alan Barton.
J. Ralph Baily. Curtis Sinclair. Frank
humford, Weldon Dawson, Walter s.
Watson E. A. Walter. Frank ]. Lee,
Mrs II. w. Briggs. ]. p. wray, Mr.. and
mrs. " J. McManus. T. G. Samworth,
sifs; j. hosen' E. r. Armstrong, James
/. Kerr, II. Bran. J.. F. Holman. r. 4.
Villas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
OFFER BILL TO
PLACE TAX ON
EXCESSRE
Continued from Frs, pss..

the number OF grand jurors. The DIM
zenbaker bill would reduce the number
from "a to i2.
When 1t was called up IN the Sen
ate, Senator Walker offered an amend
ment making the number IS.
Senator Alice advised that the Sen
ate go slow in the matter. He pointed
out that while IL would require IL OF
the Is to indict, four OF that number.
If they so desired. could block Justice
by refusing to indict. The Senate fixed
the bill as special order for 1920
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Senate passed Senator Gormley's
bill Incorporating the Polonia Trust
and Savings Bank Co. OF Wilmington.
Senators Gormley and Robertson spoke
for the bill and said IL had been en-
dorsed by the State Banking Commits
si0ner. = Is for the benefit Of the
Polish residents OF that city. The cap
ital stock Is 100000 and the incorpora-
tors named in the bill are Bronislaw
Lewandowski. Martin Towzck, John :.
Bogwcki, John B. Bietwozka, Roman
Smolka and Peter Cinlewiez. The bill
was later considered by the House
Committee on Banking and reported
favorably In that body.
Two House bills introduced by Rep
resentatiye Lloyd 10 compel the com
OF Bethel 10 make q imam
oial statement 80 days before the an
nual town meatlng and increasing from
$500 to 5000 the amount that can be
raised by taxation were passed by the
Senate.
Senator Ailee's bill increasing from
$4,000 TO 5000 the salary OF the secre-
tary OF the State Highway Commission
and Senator Murphy's bill increasing
from $500 to s24O0 the salary OF the
county engineer for Kent county were
passed by the Senate.
The Senate passed the series OF
House bills introduced by Representa-
tlves Lyons and Francis 10 give the
Court OF Wilmington concur
rent jurisdiction with the Court Of
General Sessions In certain cases OF
such as book-making,
narcotic drug act slot ma
chimes. etc.
The House bill appropriaiing $4,000
10 the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls was passed by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
1B i n 4 1h S

LEBITON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lebi-
ton, of No. 324 East Fourth street. at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on April u, a daughter
LUzE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Luze. Of No. 70f
Poplar street, at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, on April IL,
daughter
URQUHART-To Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett
Urquhart, Of No. 1916 Washington
street, at the Delaware Hospital. on
April IL. son.
CRATHER-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crather, OF No. 1917 Tatnall street, at
the Delaware Hospital. on April IL.
son.
NcGyIRE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Mcclure, OF No. 0 West Twenty-fourth
street, at the Delaware Hospital, on
Aprl II, daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
p d r e i G S

Miss Amanda Hubbard was given a
party on Saturday evening In honor OF
her eighteenth birthday anniversary at
her home. No. 500 Stoeckle street. The
evening was spent in music. dancing
and games after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were the Misses May
Grler. Margaret Kerney. Georgetta Nor
gan, Estella Corkhill, Marie Barry.
Helen Cummins. Florence Grier. Frank
Moore. Alphonso Gallo. James Sevina,
Harry Saryine, Horace Conclll, Jack
Weaver, Edgar Coke, William Mullen.
Francis Springer. Fred Clark, Jack
Maywell. Charles Denney, Mllard
Kaufman, Milton Rittenhouse, William
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elwood, Mr..
and Mrs. John Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier, Mrs. Rittenhouse.
The young women OF Newark have
Z dance on Mondsy evening in the New
Century Club building. 1t was a semi
formal Affair." Refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
N.Y.. N.Y.
lK6cXSEGX
"
CALENDAR

WEDESNAY.
p. m.-Corps from School No. 20.
Z p. m.-Mandolin class. club rooms
8 p. m.-Mandolln Club. club rooms.
THURSDAY.
1890 a. m.-Gymnasium class for
women. Peoples Settlement.
$50 p. m.-Corps from School No. 2,
club rooms.
7.3O p m.-Industrial Girl Reserves
No S0i Market street.
FRIDAY.
$50 p. m.-Corps from School No. %,
club rooms.
p m.-Wapanachki Camp Fire, club
rooms.
7SO p. m.-Aloha Club, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ENTERTAINMENT AT BRaNDYw1NE.

The Standard Bearers of Brandywine
NJ. e. Church will give an entertain
mene in the chapel, Twenty-second and
Market streets, tomorrow evening.
Besides a musical program, the fol-
lowing two sketches will be given: (a)
How a Woman Keeps a Secret; (b)
The Anybody Family on Sunday Morn
ing.
The Wapsnachi Campfire Girls OF the
Y. w. C. A. will give an exercise in
costume.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
t9(SSQtitg3fy| 0

Alg. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland
have returned from Camden. 5. c.
where they spent the winter. They
have as their guest Mrs. Gariand's sis
ter and niece. Mrs. Nicholas Herman
and Miss Edith herman, Of Utica, N.
Mrs. Z. Tatnall Warner is enjoying
a stay at Charleston. 5. C. She is the
guest al the Villa Msrghuerita.
Mrs. Hilton Lockwood Noyes, who
VIII be remembered as Miss Mildred X.
TAYLOR WAS IN Wilmington seNeiai uay
last week. She has returned 10 Mohl-
clair, N. j., where she VIII make her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Patterson and
Miss Elizabeth Patterson returned on
Saturday from Honolulu. where lhey
spent the last three months.
Mrs. w. S. Prlckett and daughter,
Miss Florence Prickett. spent the week
end at Annapolis.
~ sff snds affs. TIshmsn E, lahaston
and Mrs. Charles G. Rumf0rd have re-
turned from Summerville, 5. c.
Mrs. Frances Balm. Of Newburs, N.
Y who has been the guest Of Mrs. E.
NJ. Hopes. Jr.. has returned home.
Miss Pauline Kemp vrooman. daugh-
Tar M ihe Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Vroo-
man. has left to spend The summer IN
Canada.
Miss Mary Goldsborough Laird and
Bland Tucker. OF Virginia, whose en-
eacement has been announced spent
the weekend as the guests OF Mrs. w.
II. Laird, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper sirlman and
family have returned TO New YORK
after spending several weeks with Miss
Rachel Rowland.
w. S. Barnard. Of Hazleton, Pa, has
been the guest OF his sister, Mrs. David
D Ranken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby Bell OF Alexan-
6ria, Va spent the weekend win MT.
and Mrs w. w. Laird.
Miss Ruth II. Taylor has returned from
summerville. s. c., and Is the guest OF
Mrs Edgar NJ. HOPES.
caleb stsbler has returned from a
months stay at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Blatz and
family OF No. 1907 Delaware avenue are
guests at the Strand, Atlantic City,
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee and fam
iiy are spending a few days at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Frank w Todd and Miss
Frances II. Todd have returned from
New York where they spent the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Emily Dickinson OF No. 1918 Del
aware avenue is recovering from an at
tack of grip.
Miss Helen Harklns, Miss Hannah |
Harkns. Miss Margaret Strobel. VIII
liam Burke and Mr. and Mrs. John G. |
Slrobel spent the weekend In Balti-
more.
Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Shock
ley and Miss Mildred Johnson spent The |
weekend with relatives In Phlladel
phia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
TRIANGLE MAKES APPEARANCE

The spring number Of 1.-THE Triangle
a magazine issued by the Misses Hebb's
School. is just out and speaks well for
Its editor and staff. 1t contains many
interesting short stories, contributed
by the members OF the various classes
Of the school.
Among the Interesting features is
complete alumnae directory, showing
the addresses Of all the members Of
the association. The school Notes"
also have an important place in the
booklet.
The magazine editorial stan Is as
follows: Editor-in-chief. Elizabeth
Stubbs. 1892; assistant editors, Flor
ence Prickett. 1922; Susanne Murphy,
1873; art editor, Alice Harvey, 1928;
Joke editor. Margaret Richie. 1921 !:
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
[!6gg@EdEl d [RE{rZHallz]
! LTD n / EZd'' .
rail STRIKE
COSTS MILLIONS
CONTINUED from First Page,


statement on the strike situation before
lhe day is over Other cabinet mem
bers said that the strike sItuation wa:
practically the sole topic Of discus
sion.
J. J. Forester, one Of the three labor
representatives on the board, said he
would work to have that body take up
Immediately the demands OF the body
officials OF the Pennsylvania, B. and
o., and other roads here assured Wash
ington strikers they would use their
efforts TO get the labor board to take
up wage demands Immediately after its
organization. On this assurance 1000
Washington strikers were back at work
and train service was normal in Wash
ington.
Attorney-General Palmer said he ex-
pected to receive soon from the rail-
roads lists OF strikers and strike lead
ers.
.RslDsr uggsa his. asents, in New York
Chicago and other cities to renewed ef-
forts to halt activities Of radical lead
ers believed to be spreading propaganda
among strikers.
The demands OF the railroad workers
which II is urged the labor board take
up Immediately after Its organization
total increase OF si,iOO,OO0OO0 yearly.
These Increases would be divided be-
tween approximately 100000 workers.
The President was expected to call
the first meeting Of the board soon
after the Senate confirmed Its appoint
ment.
The question arose today as to wheth-
er the board would recognize the for
nation formed by outlaw strikers.
0flolals predicted that the board
would follow the precedent OF the ma
tional war board which never forced
any employer to recognize any par
ticular union.
A Senate subcommittee today began
considering the Poindexter and Edge
bills, designed TO prevent repetition Of
rail strikers by penalizing those re-
sponsible for them. Edges bill also
would make 1t compulsory for the at
torney general TO bring proceedings to
enjoin strikers. instead OF leaving that
step to his discretion.
NEW YORK. April i4.-Sllght i'm
provement In passenger service was
brought today by the return of some
workers and use of volunteer train
crews In the New York district, accord
ing to reports from officials Of rail-
roads acected by the outlaw" strike.
Freight movement remained practically
at a standstill, with the exception Of
some perishables.
Conferences were continued between
representatives and strike
leaders in an attempt TO induce the
strikers 10 return to work.
II brotherhood officials are unable TO
got the men back In their Jobs by
night railroad officials plan
10 call for additional volunteers to man
trains.
Wealthy residents OF several cities In
New Jersey making up whole train
crews brought Communication trains
packed with suburbanltes into the city
.oday.
ALBANY, N. Y, April "a. Omitted
Press )-Between two and three hun
ired witchmen In the New York Cen
tral yards here and on strike today The
men began leaving their posts at mid
night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

assistant Joke editor. Mildred Kirkus.
1928: exchange editor, Ann Corbit, 1923;
business manager. Josephine Wales.
1922; treasurer. Margaret Richie. 1871;
advertising editor. Dorothy Frederick,
1921; sport editor, Mary T. Warner,
1923.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MACCABEE CARD PARTY

The Woman's BENEFIT Association OF
fhe Maccabees will hold card party
tomorrow evening at the home CT Mrs.
Lena Aotherall. No. 8i6 Concord ave-
1AiA
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Mrs. z. Tatnall Warner is enJoyins
a stay at Charleston. 5. C. She is the
guest al the villa Marghueriia-
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Alg. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland
have returned from Camden, 5. c.,
where they spent the winter. They
have as their guest Mrs. Garland's sis
ter and niece. Mrs. Nicholas Herman
aud Miss Edith herman, Of Utica, N. \.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will conduct rummage sale on Satur-
day at No. ia Tatnall street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-20
Local Young Folk
Caught By Cupid

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wood. corner OF Washing
ton and Tenth streets, was the scene
of a quiet wedding yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. when Miss Lena
NJ. Foster became the bride OF John
r.. Hackett The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend c. r. Trim
BILE. OF the Christian church. in the
presence OF Miss Fosters mother.
Mrs. Sarah Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood. and few other intimate
friends. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride and groom left for
San Francisco. where they will visit
for two weeks before returning TO
make their home here.
Mrs. Foster, with her daughter.
came here from Junction City, Ore
gon, the latter being engaged to
teach in the Mills school During
her short residence here. Mrs. Hac-
kett has won many friends, espec-
Tally among the teaching fraternity,
who will take great pleasure in
welcoming her back to her place in
the Mills school at the termination
OF her wedding trip.
Tuesday afternoon, at the Mills
school, teachers and members Of the
Parent-Teachers' association tender
ed surprise linen shower TO the
bride-to-be. Mrs. Bertha Esell and
Mrs. Freida Bryant served tea, md
the presentation OF gifts to Miss Fos-
ter, both dainty and useful, featured
a most enjopable afternoon.