davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-06
lecturer held his hearers spell bound
throughout his dis course.
The 6. S. Korona from New York ar
rived at Frederiksted this morning.
OFFICIAL NEWS.
March 5, 1920.

Application having been made to Gov
eminent by DR.. Longfeld Smith, Agron-
omist in Charge St. Croix Agricultural
Experiment Station. for counsel to de-
feDd MIN in libel suit instituted aga nst
him by a St. Croix Sugar Factory for al
legged Iibelous statements made in con-
nection with the performance Of his duty,
Governor Oman today answered the ap-
pIication by stating the local government
would be pleased to show DR.. Longtield
Smith the courtesy of .rendering him le-
gal assistance as an official Of one of the
Departments of the United States Gov
eminent and that First Lieutenant leo
F. S. Koran, u. S.. Marine Corps, one of
the Governments Attorneys, has Keen
detailed to render the necessary legal ad-
vice and assistance in the matter in
question.
, 1920-03-06
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA 0

London. Feb. 18th. Press re:ep-
ton of the Home Rule Bill is rather lnix.
ed, but the Times" recognizes the Bill
as being based upon sound PRINCIPLES,
within limits, but says that it conveys
the impression that the trainers had not
the full courage of their convictions.
London, Feby. 28th. The reply n ad 2
by Mr.. Lloyd George and M. Milleland
to President Wilson's latest commu-
n~ication on the Adrlatic question, re-
peats the assurance that they never
had any intention Of Il definite set
Element without obtaining the views
of the United States Government. The
reply which is dated February 26th,
states hat the absence of an American
represal tatiye had proved in practice ar
almost i~nsurmouRtable obstacle to the
success of the negotiations. The Pre-
miers take note, as a fact Of great inn
%portance, but President Wilson's X
presses his Willingness to accept any set
Element mutually agreeable to Italy and
Jugo Slavia regarding their common
frontier in the Fiume region, provided
such ar agreement is not made on the
basis of compensation elsewhere at the
expense Of the Nationals Of a third
power.
London, Fehy. ISth.--Ihe decision not
to GUST Turkey from Constantinople vas
reached by the Allied Supreme Council
only after long consideration of the diff
culties in the Turkish situation, Mr.. Lloyd
George declared in the House of Com
mons to-day when the question Of
the future of Turkey was brought
up for debate. The decision, he said,
was in the balance and after weigh
ing carefully all the argumental, pro
, 1920-03-06

The lecture of MIR. A. C. Rough on
What is Man" was delivered, as adver-
tised, last evening to a large crowd. The
, 1920-03-06
The Native Band RECALLED a large crowd
last night with an entertaining pro
gramme of select music.

it is complained around town that the
dog signs issued by the Police this year
is Of such poor, soft, fiimsy material that
some Of them have been completely brok-
en- up through the mere scratching of the
dog at his collar. AS these signs are re
CURED worn and must last II months
they ought to be made at least as dulabie
as formerly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
BURNED ny LIGHTNING.

saaford. Jnno b. nngLev,ConIbonrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Spcrial Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestcrtoun, Md. June lS.-As soon
rs II was learned Fountain had escaped
from the Easton jail. early Tuesday morn
lng. the draws at the Georgetown and
Cnlmpton bridges were thrown open, to
prevent his escape 10 the north. It Is be-
icvcd hc has taken passage on vessel
To- the Western shore.
Charles NJ Lloyd has sold 10 John ".
story the James Ice farm ot l55 acres.
near Sudlcrsvillc, for S6S per acre. The
farm is now tcnanted 10y Millard Ills
worth
Claude f. Parks has sold TO William I
Hicks the residence on High street Ches-
trrtown, now occupied 10y the latter, for
$500
Harry W Rickev, poultry expert Of
MARYLAND State College IS IN the county
tins week. holding demonstrations in
Killing dry-plckiug and canning chickens.
hcsc demonstrations were held ut the
nome of Mrs r. J Watson, IN Falrlee and
Mrs Charles Willis, IN Betterton
William I. Brown has sold TO c. C.
Brown Jr, Of Philadelphia. 81 acres Of
ht- Comcgvs Brown farm in Quaker Neck,
tor s. 500
This section was visited again Ncdnes-
day afternoon, by a terrific wind storm
which tore NJ trees and laid many fields
ii " heat lia, IN the ground. Il IS believed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
NEWS OF A DAY
Continued from pnge q

Goldsmith of Cincinnati, in Newark Pres
byterian Church at o'clock in the even
ing of Juno 30. A reception will follow Mt
the home of the brides parents.
New uniforms have been ordered for the
members of the Continental Band and are
expected to arrive by July 3.
Mayor Ehen b. Frazer, who is dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
vention, will leave for San Francisco to-
morrow
The home of Harry l.. Bonham was
entered by thieves, Tuesday night, and
several articles stolen.
Mrs. William ]. Rowan and children
left yesterday for Johnsonvillc, Tenn.
where she will spend the summer with
her brother
DIR. Broadus Mitchell, a,mcmber of the
faculty of Johns Hopkins University, and
Terry Mitchell, student at Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, both sons
of DIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Mitchell, are
home for the summer.
J. Pilling Wright and John X. Johnston
are spending vacation in tho Bcrmudas
Mrs. Il. A. Whittingham and Miss
Bessie Whttingham left yesterday for
Long Beach, California, where they will
be guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank
Dean.
Phineas Morris has returned from Car
lislc, Pa. where he attended commence
ment exercises at Dickinson Collcge,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
Let Every Evening Want-Ads
Rum Nour ErraudS

An Every Evening Want-Ad is rs quick
rs chain-hghtning Let HIM work for
You. If YOU We lost vour purse, let Every
Evening Want-Ad find II II YOU want a
Job. let Every Evening Want-Ad seek II .
II you want 10 buy or sell. il YOU wish
to rcnt or lease, If YOU wish to publish any
kind Of public notice, phone Two Two
Hundred and put an Every Evening Want
Ad towoIk Every Evening Want Ads are
read each day IN 10000 homes.
The cost Of advertising IS small and
the results great. Get the advertising
habit. Call Two-Two-lundred and ask
for ad taker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

forms, Ralph + Richardson; conductor,
Willie ID. Wilkins; inspector, Howard
Wilkins; guard, George r. Walls; chap
lain, Freeman Johnaonj assistant re-
cording secretary William benjamin
Hammond; right scntines. John r. Hitch
ems, Ira l.. Adams: left sentlncla, Niiiinm
Kitchens, lrank w johnson; trustees.
Noah Hurley, Charles = I.eGates, DIN -.
Johnson.
The camp is getting large class ri
candidates who will be taken to Seaford
within the next few weeks, where the fine
degree team Of that town will confer tho
degrees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

much of the wheat will not get up in time
for harvest, which is less than two weeks
off.
A local Sanitary Unit, with % members,
has been organized in Chestertown with
DIR. Frank B. Haines as commander. The
members were mustered in on Mo nday
night by Major Henry A. Mitchell of
Elkton.
Professor Mark Greasy and wife have
gone TO Bloomsbury, Pa, where they will
spend the summer vacation. Miss jean
nctte Gooding vice-principal of the high
school, has accepted position at the
Church Home and lnfrmary, Baltimore,
during the summer months.
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard of Whining
ton attended the funeral of Milbourn
Davis, in Ches tertown, Wednesday.
The Young Mems Club of Christ
tanned at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. James
W. Crouch, Wednesday evening.
Leon Hicks, son of the late Samuel
Hicks of Chcstcrtown, and Miss Beulah
Smuck of Baltimore were married at the
home of tho brides parents, Edmondson
avenue, Baltimore, Saturday afternoon.
Norman Wallen has been reinstatod as
rural carrier from the Milllngton post
office He resigned several weeks ago 10
accept position as temporary cashier Of
Millington Bank.
A community meeting was held at the
Red Cross Chapter house, Chcstcrtown.
last evening for the purpose OF devlsing
plans for the erection of a permanent COM
munity center.
Grace, oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merchant Of Galcna, died at the
home of her parents, last Sunday, follow
ing long illness of tuberculosis,
MIR and Mrs. Carl Marx of Jackson
willie, Florida. are guests of former Clerk
of tho Court and Mrs. James T. Dixon,
In Chcstcrtown.
Dumont Lambert, Young farmer living
near town, badly mashed two fingers
while operating corn shelter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Scaford, July Is Marguerite Wilson,
member of the carnival company now eX-
hibiting here, had narrow escape from
drowning Yesterday,
In company with several members Of
the company she was bathing in Williams
lake and got out beyond her depth Being
unable TO swim she sank and was on her
third time down when Charles Hare. of
Blades who was also bathing, SWAN 10 her
assistance. catching her by the hair and
taking her TO the shore
The woman was exhausted when she
rcachcd hn shore. but was soon revlved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

m aged fnrmer, living neav hrrc, WIS
aevrrciy burned Nv beng struck by lighi-
ming yesterday afternoon lie was W.
ting IA tho roam " his home with hB
wife while tho storm VIA 10 progress Wtnn
"a bolt ~ lightning entered the hume
The lightning struck Mr. CwilbUurn
at the back II tie head, burning ~ all
his hair and passing d0wn bis hack md
logs 10 ha tors lie was rendered un-
conscious and Is now % hIs home 10
urrrarirtts condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
BOLT KILLS THREE HORSES.

Dover, juno ~ During the seve-o
electrical storm of "Wednesday, thfoo
horses belonging ~ farmer named
Webb on the s5app farm, rear Wlilpn
Grove. wcre struck by lightning and killed.
instantly The animals we're standing
close together and after icing ptrri.
by the lightning, fell 70 hehp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
TAXPAYERS GROAN
At HEAVY TAX RATE
It Will Total $3.62 on the S100,
but This Rate Will be for One
Year Only.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
.Chestertown, juno 1S.-The County
Commissioners have fixed the county tax
rate for the next fiscal year at S2.5l on the
500. an increase over last years rate of
SI.l9. The advance was made necessary
hv increased appropriation for county
schools and for the building of. lateral
roads in the county.
The county tax rate, plus the town tax
of - cents and the State tax Of sc cents,
amounts 90 So 62 on the 500, the highest
ever known in this county and possibly
among the highest of any county in the
State
Fortunately this rate will be in force for
only ono wear, but the taxpayers are not
AT All pleased with the outlook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

Newark, June 1S.--Decision hns been
reached by Hiram Lodge, No. 25, A. 4
and A. NJ, 10 erect a Masonic Temple IN
Newark The following building COM
mittee has been named; David G. Rose,
George W Griffin and Edward L. Richards.
Tho committee has securtTl an option
on lot owned by the Misses Wilson on
Main street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18

sold nd public auction, Wednesday after
noon. bv the Coleman du Pont Highway
Go, 10 Noble r.. Palmer 0f Sweet Hall,
Va, for 81 200 The property il located on
South Bedford street, this city, and is said
10 be worth $1,000 AZ the time Of the
sale heavy STORM broke over this aoctiOnt
and cntlacd thn frnMd ID disner.c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
HEAD FOR NEWARK SCHOOLS.

Newark. June lS-] Herbert Owens
Of Havrc dc Grace. Md, has been np-
pointed by the Board Of Education
superintendent; Of the schools. succeeding
Phlncas Morris. resigned Ila salary was
fixed At s., 500 per annum.
Tho new appointee has been superln-
tcndcnt Of The liavrc dc Grace schools for
III wears He Il a graduate Of Randolph
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
FINE PROPERTY AT Low PRICE.

Georgetown. June Is The homestead
of the late Judge Charles Cullen, which
was used as headquarters for The engineers
during the construction Of the dpt P0nt
hollIeNnrd thrnneh suasex county,. Maa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
p. o. s. OF A. OFFICERS.

Georgetown, juno ts Officers Of
Washington Camp, No 2s. Patriotic
Order Sons of America, this city, have
been chosen for the ensuing term as fol-
lows President, Willnm ] Dutton; vice
president, l.. &. Wingatc: master of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR NEWARK

Macon College and took his master 8
degree at Johns Hopkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
ENsED TO MARRY

Georgetown. June H. Marriage 3 H.
eeuaes have been issued by Clerk ofsthe
Pence Frank w Lawson as follows
70 Miss Hannah Hazard, Ifsycs,
daughter Of late James II Hazard, and
Raymond Smith, iewcs, son of late Elijah
Smith. fillipn Stnrpis, Ioe,Istville, Va,
and Frank T. Doughty, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Clubs

ing. Music viii be enjoyed and tea
served.
The Womans Civic Club Of Rich
ardson Park will conduct a dance
in the Masonic Hall. Newport. next
Wednesday evening. Music viii be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra.
MA Sweet and Her Family" a
playlet, was presented by members Of
the Elsmere Civic Club In oak Grove
schoolhouse last evening. The mem
bers OF the cast were: Mrs. S. S
Stirling, Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs.
Faust Mrs B. Cooling, Mrs g. h,
Binder, Mrs. H. Fleming, Miss Mar
| iha Alexander and Mrs. II. p. Jones
/ 10 was announced that community
sing would be held weekly at Els
mere in the near future. Plano Sc
/ lectlans were given by Miss stevens
and Miss Robinson.
! The neXtfmeeting Of the club viii
/ be held on Wednesday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. George f. Binder
The nominating committee Of th'
! Delaware International Sunshine So
ciety will meet Monday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Carl Snellenburg
! BelefOnte
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Individuality Of Children
Don't Educate AlUay Moral Stamina
LAn EdlLorIal by lhe socIety EdItOrl

very small very skirts squarey in the
of individuals abbreviated trousers Her
flashing Her declaration rights was Deing Noeu
10 uncertain
That's my you LET her bel Understand An you
TO amt fraid
don't make dinunce TO what you uihk
each her undersian she stamped wee
omentors well understood what the stamp
that foot meant.
They young lady capable Of meeting
them feet soldy thereon She
with the them They could not put
did enter into either their
calculations simply question OF in
belongd 10 the grchd and her Instinct
her She didn't ask expect quarter from the
boys didn't and " MOTHER she didn't do anything but
up scrap like the little human animal she
sometimes after It, viii resort TO pummelng hair
pulling scratching and all the the primitive methods OF self
5 quickly as her. brother
And Then after she grown older, educated
her sef-reliance Mores the pity.
For a when the sirlcbid
up her primitive pugnacy We don't educate all
We should facing economic standards
relationships educate all out Of our girls
enough the Victorian of cingng vines and
"ady-lke" first last and always
But the days OF sweet Alice ---
Who wopt with delight you her smile
trembled with fear at frown-'
performance would literally modern Ben
who take his praise criticism with
neither trembling but like rational human being
For once accepted the
earth weird repeating its history. In
civilization equal sharer Of burdens with
She bod WITH him. and they counted each other parts
OF economic whole.
assn STAND side by SIDE equal in the fight for
And competition today than IL
retaining OF the stamina beQueathed by those far
uip grandmohers2
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
p d II E i G S

A card party viii be given by the
Ursuline Alumnae on Saturday after
noon May 1. at Grant Lodge, the new
home Of the Ursuline Academy, Penn
sylyania avenue and Harrison streets.
The members Of the Alumnae are
expecting a large attendance.
The Young Ladies' Catholic Club Of
Browns0n Library viii Sive a dance
in the Brownson Hch next Tuesday
evening The fcStures Of the eve
ming Will be ? SNOWFALL dance and an
elimlnctio> dance. Carney and Banks
popular jazz orchestra will furnish
the music.
Last Tuesday a novelty kiss dance
was the feature OF the evening, in
which the orchestra played Kisses"
and candy kisses were thrown from
the balcony. a tag dance also proved
Those on the committee for the
dance next Tuesday are Misses
Theresa Murray. Elizabeth Johnson,
Florence Roller. Elizabeth McCaf-
ferty and Mrs. Grace Mclaughlin,
Messrs. John Mccall. John Farrell,
/ Francis Feeney, Christopher Demel
anu dO0Ilh D0AIilldus
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs j. Byron
Carpenter. Of ROselle surprised them
with a serenade on Wednesday even
ing the occasion being their nftieih
/ wedding anniversary. A large cake
| bearing tlfty golden candles was pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
Those present were: Mrs ]. q. llu-
! lett Mrs z. r. COrnog Mr.. and Mrs
! Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs William A. Jack
son. Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B
/ Mearns, Miss Helen Cornog, Ralpl
Durstein, and Miss Gene Jackson.
7 An entertainment will be given mex
/ Friday evening by Miss Mabel r. Mul
lin. in the parish house Of lmmanue
( Church Il viii be under the aus
/ pices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of tn
church An interesting program ha
been promised.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Society,"

Slate Senator and Mrs. James W
Robertson left this morning for Gig
Point. Va, where they Will spend
several days as the guests Of their
son and daughter ln-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willard Robertson. On Mon
day both the Robertson families Will
celebrate their wedding anniversaries,
ii being the thirty-secOnd anniversary
of senator and Mrs. Robertson and
the NTH anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson Jr. Miss Edith Robertson
will also enjoy The Joint celebration.
She. VIII leave City POINT next week
for WilmlngtOm n. c., where she VIII
be engaged in Chautauqua work.
Miss Edith Foote. Of Brooklyn. N.
T.. has been the guest this week OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank C.. Carpenter, or
No. iiO0 W0Odlawn avenue. A lunch
con was given yesterday In honor OF
Miss Foote by Mrs. Marlin +. Walker.
Miss Anna Grubb, a student at the
Mary Lyon school. Swarthmore, Pa,
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Grubb.
Miss Grubb brought home with her
two school friends, Misses Virginia r.
Kerr and Blanche H0stetter.
Deputy Attorney General Percy
Warren Green, City Auditor Charles II.
sheppard, Philip l.. Garrett and
Charles G. Guyer are at Atlantic City
for over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Graham are
in New York for ten days.
Mrs. Martha Grant is spending a
fortnight at Atlantic City.
Allen W. Carpenter, Of New York
City, is spending the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank U
Carpenter, No. iiO5 Woodlawn ave
nue.
Mrs T. A. Ruddell, OF Georgetown
has been The guest this week OF
Mrs. Carl Snellenburg. Bellefonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Robinson.
OF Welland. Ontario. Canada, have
been visiting Mrs. Robinson's grand
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

mother. Mrs Angus o. llsnley, No.
205 North Jackson street.
Mrs. David Nowinski, and daughter
Ella. Of Philadelphia, were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snellen-
burg, Bellefonte.
Mrs. Arthur shawl. known as The
Little Mother of the Mutes,' has
been spending some time in the East
visiting Gallaudet College for the
Deaf in Washington and Mt. Airy In
stltute. She is now the guest OF Mrs
W. Johnston, at Blnstead Although
not a mute. Mrs. Shawl devotes heI
life work to them.
Arthur II. Morris is spending sew
eral days with relatives at LeWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Lank, o.
Milton. were visitors here this week
Mrs. John Wharton. Of Frankford
was = guest Of relatives here hi'
week
Clinton Lonand Of Broadkiln Neck
spent the past week in TINS city
Miss Blanche Elliott. Of Laurel
spent the past weekend win friend
here.
f. Z. Warner, of Laurel was a Wis
itor here this week.
Miss NADIA Warrington, Of Seaford
has been visiting friends here.
X. T. Morgan recently spent sew
eral days with his son, William Il
Morgan, at Seaf0rd.
Henry Willis spent the past week
end at Little Greek.
Paul Moore recently spent severa
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Moore. near Cheswold.
Miss Mary b. Biggs, OF New Castle
is visiting relatives at Mllington
Md
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Girl ScoutS-Merit BcdgeS

issued only TO those who show them
selves capable OF living up 90 the
scout pi Ogram. These badges are
registered al headquarters and issued
from that place only.
The purpose OF these tests is 10
keen the scout busy and Interested
in her work. Upon the above stated
conditions she may try for any OF ihe
following proflciency badges. Ambu-
lance aViation. bird study. boaiswain,
en- ld nurse ciNics, cook. cooking for
invalid. cyclist dairy. electricity. far
mer. gardening, personal health pub
lie health. h0rsemanship. home nurs-
ing. house keeping Interpreting, laun-
dress. Workmanship. music, natural
isi ncedlewoman. p1thflnder, pioneer
photography. scribe. signaling. swim
mer and telegr9phy.
Each badgW significant Of rs
meaning and aSis much honor 10 the
! Girl seoul career.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING

The fourteenth annual convention Of
the Delaware Division OF the lnierna-
tional sunshine Society VIII be held
next Thursday in the parish house OF
ST. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Orange streets
Tie morning session win be devoted
10 hearing reports of Stale officers,
and The biennial election Of officers.
reception OF delegates and guests
will be held at 1890 O'Clock. followed
by a luncheon.
The afternoon session will open at
o'clock There viii be am address
by Mrs A. ID Warner, president or the
Delaware Stale Federation OF Women's
Clubs nr. keene will also speak. The
reports OF the various branches for
The past year will be read by The fol-
lowing branch presidents. Delaware
/ Branch. Mrs. Clarence Cr0ssan, Cor
eopss Branch. Mrs. stevenson; Gym
/ ihias Helpers. Mrs. Mabel Brown
/ Washington Heights. Mrs Frank c.
! Sparks. Alert Branch Mrs Edmond
/ Wilson. New Era Branch, Mrs Garrett
Jefferson Hart; pollyanna Branch
Mrs. W. @. Jones. frcderica Branch,
I Mrs. Isaac Watson Belts. Alden
Branch ofMilford, Mrs. II l.. Bun.
stein.
The annual convention of The inter
national Sunshine Society this veal
will be held In Boston May 20, q ang
22 Delegates will be elected at thl'
meeting
i The reading OF reports will be in
/. terspersed with an attractive program
: OF music under the direction Of Ia
entertainment committee.
The Sunshine Society will cOnduc
rummage sale on May 40, Any on
having rummage 20 contribute 10 thl
' sale Is asked 10 communicate Wit
Mrs. W. NJ stevenson. No. ii9 Wes
I Twenty-second street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
.WkS@--76W Wk's:.....-...s;6W
MzzMK
"
CALENDAR
l1AH414ANQA4AAAI

MONDAY,
$3.50 p. NJ.
Friendship Club, Club Rooms.
$50 p. NJ.
Library Committee, Club Rooms.
7.30 p. NJ.
Easllake Girl Reserve Corps, East
lake Church.
Whose Club Boy and Girl Party,
Club Rooms
TUESDAY,
400 p. VI.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No.
,, Club Rooms.
400 p. NJ.
West End Girl Reserve Corps, West
End Reading Rooms.
200 p. NJ.
Landlith Corps. Club Rooms.
7.30 =. NJ.
Ayita Club Boy and Girl Party, Club
Rooms.
Gymnasium Glass, High School
49, WEDNESDAY.
800 p. VI.
Girl Reserve Corps for High School
Freshmen, Club Rooms.
lsuu II. VI.
pocahontas Girl Reserve Corps.
ZOO p. NJ.
Mandolin Glass Club Rooms.
500 p. NJ.
Mandolin Glass, Club Rooms.
500 p. NJ.
AliioRa Club. WOlaston Hall.
THURSDAY.
$3.50 p. NJ.
Good Fairy Girl Reserve Corps
7.3O p. NJ.
Industrial Girl Reserve, Club Rooms
FRIDAY.
$3.50 p. N.
Hiawatha Girl Reserve Corps CluD
7.00 =. NJ.
Wapanachki Camp Fire. SOi Market
7.3O p. NJ.
Aloha Club. S0i Market street.
SATURDAY.
$3.50 p. NJ.
Narshallton Girl Reserves. MARSHALL