davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PYTHIANS' CHIEF
HERE ON MONDAY

Supreme Chancellor Charles 5. Davis,
OF Denver. Col. Is scheduled to address
the local pythians INK. Of p. Hall,
West street above Ninth, Monday night.
nir. Davis is touring The east and Is
stopping az many OF the lodges on his
,rir.
Cambridge. Md, will receive Mr.. Davis
Saturday NIGHT and The Wilmington X.
u r. on Monday.
While in This city he will be the
,aiest OF the local hall. After his ar
r,Na. the national executive and all
rsst grand chanceliors will be enter
laiaca al Lombros restaurant
MONDAY nights meeting viii be for
ihe dlstio. and IS open 10 any pyihlan
IN tie City on Stale Grand Chancellor
lI,rry 4. FRITZ win preside over the
session.
Oriental rodse. No. 10, will provide
toe music icr ne Chancellors recep-
lion I. v6l also hold full-dress re-
fcafsal for tle frst rank Friday even
n,r When a large class Of novices VIII
be initiated Several sister lodges are
expected to attend The meeting.
Grand Chancellor Fritz, accompanied
by Grand Instructor John G. kublth,
win visit Diamond Lodse, No. 10, al
Marshanion. tomorrow night.
on Wednesday evening Lafayette
odge will hold rs third rank in the
X. az p Hail.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
NO COMPENSATION
FOR SOME EMPLOYEES

No federal. State, city or county em.
ploye can receive compensation under
the Workmen's Compensation Act, and
Charles II. Grantland, secretary OF the
Deaware Industrial Accident Board and
officials OF the State Highway Depart
ment are working on plans whereby
they may enjoy the benefits Of the act.
Under the terms OF the act as at pres
ent in force, only employees OF private
concerns in the State may receive com
pensations for injuries received while at
work.
No federal, State, city or county EN-
ploye can receive compensation under
the act As the State highway force is
constantly being increased and the ma
ture Of the work being done by this de-
partment exposes its employees 10 fre-
quent danger, officials Of the depart
ment have recently taken the matter
up with the industries board Governor
Townsend and other State officials are
said to be interested in the project.
Ihe Industrial Accident Board yester-
day continued the case OF Mike Frank
against the Deemer Steel Company for
compensation for injuries received
while In the employ OF that company
on september 9. 1919. Frank has been
onered a position by the Deemer Com
pany, which he refused TO accept be-
cause Of dispute concerning his earn
ing capacity.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
DU POINT MOTORS TO
BUILD NEW PLANT

Eight and one-haf acres Of land have
been purchased by the DUPONT Motors
Inc. az Moore. pa.,near the Pennsyl-
nania raiiroad station 70 was learned
today. u IS the intention OF The COM
pany 10 erect a plant 100 by IS feet on
iae new site. ne long structure to par
allel the railroad
It Is not lh0 intention OF tho dupont
company 60 abandon rs South Whining
ton plant 10 will continue IN operation
The plans Of the company for 1920
cali Tor the production Of 500 cars, as
nearly this number have already been
contracted for by automobile dealers
throuebori TIE country The FIRST car
was sold 20 an Atlanta, Ga, dealer last
November and the new model created
a sensation al the Wilmington Automo-
bile show last month
Two models four passenger touring
car, and a two passenger roadster have
thus far been turned out by lhe COM
pany, and Il is proposed TO add a sedan
N Tie near future.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
BLACK HAND CASE 4
UP ON MONDAY

Trial OF Peter Gallillio, charged with
conspiracy to rob in connection with the
up and numbering Of Tony Quar-
tello here about a year ago by several
members Of BLACK hand" society" Of
Pennsgrove, was set for next Monday
by Judges Boyce and Conrad in Court
OF General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
The man was instructed TO obtain
counsel.
Sensational developments are expect
ed in the case. Indicted with Gallnlio
are Alfred Rossi and Mazzareno Falconi,
who are now serving long terms Of i'm
in connection with the
shooting. It was Rossi who confessed
TO the shooting when tried. disclosing
the workings OF the BLACK handr So
oiety. He confessed that he was the
murderer OF Quartello, although he
that the gun was DISCHARGED
when he pressed it against
his victim to frighten him.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MRS. SMITHERS
50 YEARS OLD
Wife of Former Secretary of
State Observes Birthday
Anniversary
HOTEL RICHARDSON
MANAGER RESIGNS
specIal b The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 5.--Nrs Mart 7,
Smlthers. widow Of the late Nathaniel
B. Smithers and mother Of the late
William T. Smithers, secretary OF state
under Governor pennewll. celebrated
her elghty-nfth birthday yesterday at
her home on State street. Many friends
called during The day and extended con-
gratulations. Mrs. Smithers is still ac-
tive in church work
B. 3. Selph, who has been manager Of
Hotel Richardson for the past six
months, has resigned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Selph have gone TO Cambrdse, Md.
where they will look over a hotel prop
erty with q view Of leasing u If sails
factory.
Word has been received here that
the Rev James Lightbourne. OF Sid
ney. Indiana. has received a call TO
become pastor Of the Temple Christian
Church, at Norfolk, Va, one Of the
largest churches In that city. Mr.
Lightbourne is the youngest son Of the
late Or. A. w Llghtbourne. lie mar
ried Miss Margaret Benson, OF Dover,
last September.
A. Friedman and Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Goodman who have been residents OF
Dover for many years, will move to
Atlantic City next month, where they
viii make their future home.
+. b Louderbough, a well-kntwn
man now connected with
the State Sentinel. and still actively
engaged IN newspaper work, will ccle-
brate his 10th birthday on saturday
Mrs Louderbough celebrated her nth
birthday last week Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Louderbough are active In church
work.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b, Olive Roberts, Barton.
I've koberty. Barton

10 make up my mind,' he went on.
"Stews are delicious, too. If you drop
bit Of onion in, and don't make them
too salty. M-m-m. My mouth keeps
watering so, l can't wait"
That paw didn't reach either, but
there was one left, so he tried IT.,
stretching it tin he trembled with try
ing. "Of course" he said, fried twin
must be grand, soaked over night, then
busted with -four and done in hot
butter"
But that paw didn't reach either.
"Myl Alyw said the rabbit. when
told the Fairy Queen | was tired OF be
ing hunted and wanted to have my turn.
and she sent me to Topsy-Turyy Land
she never told me humans were so hard
to catch. I'll nave 10 ask her about
lt.n
And while he was still scratching his
head and thinking, the Green Shoes
slipped the children from under the
box and were far away down the road.
Copyright, 1920, n. L. A.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PAROLE BOY WHO
STOLE CASH REGISTER


Pleading guiltyato a charge OF the lar
ceny OF cash register from a vacant
store at Taylor and Church streets. VIII
liam ]. Quinn. 20 years old, and Edward
L. Logan, aged 10 years, were paroled by
judge Conrad in Court Of General Ses-
sions yesterday afternoon.
IL was testified the cash register had
been left near the door Of the store and
the boys sold 1t 10 an Italian barber at
Sixth and Spruce streets for si6.25. 4
number OF persons testified to the prev
ious good character Of the defendants.
and on the strength Of this Judge Con
rad paroled them.
Morris Chrystal, a junk dealer. OF
Front street, who failed TO make entry
OF goods purchased by him from a boy.
was fined sl00 and costs by Judge Boyce
The case Of George Boulden, charged
with taking three cigars from a cigar
store in the dupont Building, Judge
Conrad agreed to parole him in CUSTODY
OF Frank Stout. provided he paid the
costs, amounting to s3i.77, before Sep
tember 1 and kept away from the store.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MARKET PRICES UP
TODAY AFTER OPENING

NEW YORK, March (United Press
The stock market opened strong TO-
day PRICES Of most Of list advancing
from Yesterdays close. Oil shares con
tlnued to lead on the rise, Mexican
Petroleum opening at ira, up y; Pan
American at s5s4, UP =, and Texas at
1904. DIP y, u. 5. Steel gained Is TO
1885.
American Hide and Leather opened
at 10, off q: New Haven 321s, up q;
Baldwin i0SA, up Il; Marine 43l4, up
q; Marine preferred SIh, up Is Penn
sylvania. 42ss, off Is.
The whole market firmed up in tne
latter part Of the first hour and shorts
in some Of the specialties had trouble
covering. Endicott Johnson jumped to
i0S. General Motors gave evidence OF
more strength after the announcement
that the dupont Powder Company con
troll 1929 per cent. OF its common stock
which earned S37 share in 1919.
U. 5. Steel made an early high at 20
and other steels gained a point or
more.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
NJ. {. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WORK

Representatives OF all the auxiliaries
in this city and vicinity Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society attended
the second quarterly meeting of the
Wilmington district in Scott Methodist
Episcopal Church today.
The following auxiliaries answered
the roll: Hillcrest, Asbury, Goodman,
Brandywine, Eastlake, Epworth. Grace,
Harrison, Madeley, MI. Salem, Mt.
Pleasant McCabe, New Castle, Newport,
Isl. Paul's, KingswoOd, Scott, Union,
Marshallton, Wesley, Young Peoples
Mrs. George C. Cooke presided.
The morning session opened at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. T. J. Sard was in charge
Of the devotional exercises. After a
word OF greetings from the Rev. r.
sard, pastor OF Scott Church, the min
utes Of the last meeting were read by
Miss Reba Smith.
Mrs. 2. +. Shilling read an interesting
letter from Miss NJ. A. Spencer, a mis-
sionary in Japan. Miss Spencer Is COM
pleting 40 years service in the mission
ary field. She viii sail for home next
month
A report on literature and children's
work was given by Mrs. Hubert A.
Roop. She described much progress in
the work and advised that more sub
scrlptions TO the missionary literature
be taken.
Mrs. X. l.. Butler, who has visited
many Of the young peoples auxiliaries,
reported splendid work for each, and
great increase in membership.
During the morning many announce
ments were made. On Thursday after
noon, March %, at . o'clock, Mrs. J. NJ.
Springer, a returned missionary from
Africa, VIII address the Women's For
eign Missionary Society in Grace NJ. +.
Church. tea will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, March 27 from to 3
o'clock, in Grace NJ E. Church house,
by the w. F. NJ s. Of Grace Church, IN
honor OF Mrs. William F. Mcdowell,
wife OF Bishop Mcdowell Mrs. Nc
Dowell Is the national president Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
The auxiliary recently formed at
Madeley NJ. z. Church is progressing
Members Of the auxiliary were wei
coined today The sum OF s3sil5 was
reported from the auxiliary this morn
ing.
Miss Susan B. Lodge. home secre-
iary OF the Philadelphia branch. re-
ported that yesterday marked the mr.
tleth anniversary Of the Philadelphia
branch.
Noontide prayer was given by Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. James C. Van Trump, OF No
1901 Boulevard. IS at Atlantic City
with her daughter. Mrs. George II.
Burgess, Of Albany n. Y.
Mrs. Lyman r. Boutwell, Is the guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Frank l.. Boynton,
at Falkland
Mrs +. B. Jones will leave this week
for New York, where she viii stay for
several days.
John ogden, OF this city, was an
usher at the wedding OF Miss Sevena c..
Moore, daughter Of Mayor j. Hampton
Moore, and Harry Paul Barnes. In
Philadelphia last nighf
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
H. YEAR Old LIRL nv NAVE
AFTER SEEING WILD MOVIE

Stella Tiber, "a years old, who was
found by Special Officer Elijah Johnson,
lat Third and King streets, last night
and taken by him to The Juvenile Court
Detention Home, No. sii Washington
street, was claimed by her mother at
noon today, and taken TO tho Tiber
home. at No. 1908 East Eighth slr~et.
According 10 the matron at the home.
the child Is evidently a moving pic
ture hendn and had her Imagination
over stimulated after attending per-
formance yesterday afternoon. II was
also stated that there are a number Of
children in Wilmington. most Of them
not over strong mentally who are vic
Tins Of the melodramatic films, and
wander about the streets in a daze,
re-enacting the scenes OF the pictures
with but little consciousness Of their
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CARDINAL SEES UNREST
MENACE in DRY LAW

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 4. Unit
ed Press Cardinal Gibbons urged a
liberal Interpretation OF the question OF
what constitutes an intoxicating bev-
erage and steps 10 legahze the sale OF
beer and light wines, in the first pub
lie statement he has made since his
arrival here TO visit his brother. The
Cardinal declared that the dry law car
ries a menace OF unrest TO the country.
There must be liberty for sll," said
the Cardinal, "but the license system
must be destroyed in handling the sa-
looms
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MRs. MEARNs ENTERrAINs-

Mrs. Herbert B. Mearns entertained
Royal Council No. 4, shrine Widows.
present and future. at dinner last even
ing at her home. No i'i North Broome
street. II was initiation night with
The Shrine Widows and many novel
features were introduced. Mrs. Cor
noe won all the prizes.
The next meeting will be held on
Saturday. March i3.
Those present were: Mrs. r. w.
Ellis. Mrs. Elmer Cornog, Miss Helen
Cornog. Mrs. William A. Jackson. Mrs
Edward II. Barlow. Mrs. Walter Han
Mrs. John Lemon, Miss Katherine Long
field Miss Mae Mearns. Miss Ellen
Mearns' Miss Anne d. Davidson and
and Mrs. II. b Mfarns.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
U. OF P.FACULTY
FORBROADP0LICY
College Department Opposes
Views Expressed at
Alumni Convention
URGES CONTINUATION
OF SMITHS REGIME

The policy Of diminishing the scope
OF the University Of Pennsylvania eN-
pressed by a number OF delegates 10
the convention OF Associated Clubs OF
Pennsylvania. held recently at the
Hotel dupont here. is directly opposed
by HE faculty OF ule college depart
mcnt Of the Institution.
The university IS inherently a pub
lie Institution in The service OF inc
people OF this commonwealth ana a
fundamental part Of the educational
system of Pennsylvania, the faculty
declares IN resolutions drawn up yes
ierday. At the convention here. reso-
iutions were offered 10 sever the Uni
Nrsiiy entirely from It's State connec-
fions make 10 a private isstltution, re-
ducs the enrolment and establish a
city college to care for the overflow
applicants.
Fully indorsing the provosts admin
isirali0n. the five resolutions, which
were adopted unanimously. ask that the
provost remain 10 his present position
as financial and educational head. In
the event the provost declines 10 recon-
slider his resignation, the resolutions
continue. the trustees should select as
successor q man who viii continue his
policies.
TO is expected tha. The action Of the
college faculty In advising the trustees
viii be followed by action similar by
ihe faculties OF the other departments.
A committee consisting Of Or. Arthur
II Quinn, dean Of the college faculty;
fr Felix Z. Schellng, head Of the de-
parimcnt OF English, and Dr. Walton
D Mcdaniel. professor Of Latin, trans
mtted the resolutions TO the provost
% be laid before the board Of trustees
al their meeting next Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
THE ESCAPE

THE ESCAPE.
Nancy and Nick We're quiet as mice
under Tie box trap where Mr.. Rabbit
had caught them. They were pretty
much frightened. but they were brave
little people. so they didn't fuss. Be
sides, they knew the Magical Mush-
room and Green Shoes would find a
way out for them, so they waited pa
tiently.
Presently Mr.. Rabbit reached in a
paw. Il like twin pie awfully well.'
he muttered. with a nice brown crust
and gravy" All the time he talked he
kept reaching and reaching and Nancy
and Nick had TO squeeze into the far
thcsl corner. But his paw didn't go far
enough
Mr.. Rabbit changed paws and tried
another. "Still," he went on. they might
be just as good baked and served with
currani Jelly and a little mustard"
That paw didn't quite reach either. so
he tried another hind one. stretching
il as far as 10 would go. Il can't seem
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
MRS. THERESA MASK
DIES WHILE ON VISIT

Mrs. Theresa Mask, wife OF Harry
Mask, formerly OF Wilmington, died in
White Plains, n. Y. Of pneumonia yes
terday. while visiting friends there. Her
husband who was working in Charles
town, 5. c., has been notified Of her
death. Mrs. Mask was a sister-ln-law OF
William NJ Mask. Jr., OF No. 500 West
Fourth street. She is survived by a
brother, George White.
Mrs. Mask was formerly Miss Thresa
McVey, OF North Adams, Mass. The
body is on the way 10 Wilmington,
and funeral services will take place
from the residence of William NJ
Mask, Jr., at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon, The Rev. J. II. Beauchamp
will o1ficiate. Intement will be in
Riyerview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
DEATHS.

\
COOPER-In this city, on March 2 1920
Margaret, wife OF Benjamin II. Cooper,
aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. Mary Hofer No. / S
franklin street, on Saturday afternoon. at
O'Clock. Interment at Silyerbrook Gene
FLEMING-On March 3, 1920. Thomas b.
Fleming, aged 90 years
Relatives, friends and members OF KeokulS
Tribe, No. 3, j. o. X. NJ, are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. Mill Creek hundred. near Hockessin
on Sunday. March z, at o'clock Int r
ment at Friends Burying Grounds, Hook
essin, Del Omit flowers. Autos will meet
trOlleys at 113O and 1890 o'clock, Sunday
noon, at Golding's Bridge.
KILMON-In this city, on March 4, 1920,
William L. kilmon, aged So years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his son-in-law, Howard r. McElroy, No.
1922 Pine street, on Saturday evening,
March @, at L30 o'clock. Interment at
MEISEIr-In this city, on March 3. 1920.
Mabel p, wife Of William A. Melsel and
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield OF
Talleyyillc, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
dence, No. 314 East Twenty-second street.
on Sunday afternoon, March z. VIII leave
the house at o'clock. Services at Grace
Church. Talleyville, at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment at Grace cemetery.
MASK-At White Plains. \. Y. on March
3. 1920, Theresa, wife Of Harry Mask, aged
40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
of her brother-in-law, William NJ Mask,
No. 500 West Fourth street, on Friday
afternoon, March 3, at 3 o'clock. Interment
at Riyerview cemetery.
BARTON-In this city. on March ?, 1920,
Esther T., wife Of Joseph Barton, In her
35th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. Gil dupont street, on Friday, March
3. al 100 o'clock. Services at Emmanuel
p. f. Church, at o'clock. Interment at
SilverbrOok cemetery.
AILEN-In Toronto. Canada, on March ..
1920, Laura RICHTER, wife Of Albert NJ
Allen.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her brother-in-law, s. L. Mckee, No. 1900
Van Buren street, on Fridav afternoon,
March ;, at o'clock lnterment private,
al Wilmington and Brandywlne cemetery
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ENENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable party took place at the
home OF Mss Elizabeth Maher Of No.
ii0s Cestnut street last night Music,
games and songs made a long evening a
short one. Miss Augusta Workman. JOS
eph Glynn. and Charles Miller sang sew
eral selections. and Miss Elizabeth
Maher sang a solo. Those present in
cuded Misses Edna Knots Grace Jones.
Anna Connor and Henry Miller, William
Workman and many others.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PHILLIPs pETROLEuM MEETING.

NJ. NJ. DOan. who has been managing
officer OF one Of the largest oil com
panies in the mid-continent field for
ten years, has been elected vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of Phillips
Ptroleum Co. In addition he has ac-
qulred a substantial interest in the COM
pany Retiring directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting with the
exception Of o. X. Wing. John Markle,
president Of G. B. Markle Co, Richard
II. Higgins. vice-president Of the Chat
ham & Phenix National Bank, NJ NJ
Doan and Clyde Alexander, field direc-
tor Of the Phillips company, have been
added 10 the board.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
DIR. REERE ADDRESSES RorARIANs.

DIT. William Beebe curator Of the
New York Geological Park, addressed
the MONDAY luncheon OF the Rotary
Club today in the duBarry room OF the
Hotel dupont Dr. Beebe is a noted
author and lecturer upon natural his
tory, and has Travelled widely.
The program committee is: Lew
Rumford, George Miller, and Dick Cat
lin. Ralph Cummings, district COVER
nor will so to Salisbury, Md. tomor-
row, TO present charter to the newly
organized Rotary Club there
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
surroundings.

surroundings.
The Tiber girl acted strangely after
being picked up" by Johnson. She
declared that she had no home, no
father nor mother, and that she had
been living around" Eighth street. The
child was cleanly dressed and has a
good home, her mother, a Polish women
being greatly exercised over her non
appearance last night.
Stella had gone TO school yesterday
afternoon as usual, thereafter taking
in a movie" Evidently becoming i'm
bued with some melodramatlc idea, she
did not return home as usual, but
wandered about the streets.
She gave her age 10 the matron Of
the home as ~ years, but IL was ascer-
tanned that the young girl was actually
"A years old.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
AVS NATION NEEDS LEAnFRs

1--WE are a leaderless people in all the
activities OF life, and even a democracy
cannot be saved without leaders" said
the Very Rev. B. Iddngs Bell, dean OF
st Stephens College, Annandale. n. Y,
at the Lenten service in Trinity R E.
Church last night.
Dr. Bell declared that society cannot
be saved by good resolutions and noble
ideals unless individuals live up TO
these ideals
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
LINERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March UNITED Pressl
Spots opened in improved demand
Prices firm. Sales 60O0 bales; receipts
%. 900. including 2l.5OO American.
Good mlddlings 3l.55; middllngs,
1855.
At i2.45 a. m, American middlings
fair, 3i55; good middings, 3i.55; fully
middlings, 30.55. middlings, 29.55; low
26 %; good ordinary, 2305; ordinary
22O5.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
sTATE suNsHINE MEETING.

Plans Tor the annual meeting OF the
Delaware Division international Sun
shine Society were made at meeting
OF the executive board at the home OF
The State president Mrs. G. w. Dorsey.
IT., No 20Oi Jefferson street. yesterday
afternoon. The meeting win be held
april 2S in the parish house Of st. An
irew's Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CHASE AFTER DOG
TIES UP TRAFFIC

A small Pomeranian, who believed in
self-determination for dogs as well as
nations, held up irafllc on Market street
.at Fourth, for a joyous two minutes
yesterday afternoon Slipping out OF a
too large collar and leash, he ran in cir
cles around an automobile with his
embarrassed young mistress in pursu {.
To avoid running down the dog and his
pretty owner all traffic stopped and the
spectators and traffic officer. helpless
with laughter, watched the race until
the girl captured her pom"
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
AIPowcO CLuB AT DINNER.

The AlpowcO Pleasure Club will give
a dinner at the Lambros this evening.
The annual election OF officers will
take place at this time. The committee
of arrangements consists OF Francis
Walton, Ray Gallagher, Frank Cohee,
Arthur Lewis, Jack Redefer. Harry
Bierman ad Arthur Hughes. The club
will give a dance at the New Century
Club on Wednesday evening, March H..
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
LUNCuFON CLUB FNTFRTVNs

Members OF The "Lunche0n Club" en-
joyod delightful luncheon at the
Lambros today. Each month the club
IS entertained by one Of the members.
Following the tempting menu, a social
hour was enjoyed
The members Of the club are. Mrs.
Marta Boggs. Mrs. Bessie Grinth. Mrs.
Grace Macklin, Mrs. Elizabeth Wise.
Mrs. Georgia Salmons, Mrs Carrie Nor
ris, Mrs Louise Helms. Of Ogden. Pa, /:
Mrs Minnie Sparks, Mrs. Estella Wier,
Mrs. Edna Mccoy and Mrs. sue White.