davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
UTICA

Paul Berg has sold his Ford to Oscar
Eide.
Oliver Fosdal is clerking for Adolph
johnson.
Roy Cornell is helping out at the
creamery during the rush.
Rolf Tellefson made a business trip
to Edgerton Monday evening.
Constance Berg, who has spent a few
weeks in Chicago, has returned home.
A few of the farmers have begun
work in their fields but it is not quite
general yet.
Marcus Tellefson of Fort Atkinson
was caller at the parental home one
day last week.
Among the lare arrivals are girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Berg
and son at the Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Krostu home. We congratulate.
Many from here attended the fare
well party given to the Logan and Lee
port grand good time.
Those who attended the auto show in
Madison from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Logan, Rudolf Strand, Lloyd Hanson,
G. o. and Ruben Tellefson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Felland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Holverson.
The tobacco warehouse at Rockdale
was opened last week with ID hands.
They are putting up some crops for
Oscar Jensen. There is no room for
storing as the farmers still have their
1918 crop, but it is being hauled to Ed
gerton for storage.
T. o. Langemoe of Pleasant Springs
died Friday morning after an illness of
nearly three years. He was one of the
few pioneers left, coming to this coun-
try from Kragro, Norway, with his par
ents in 1916. They first settled in the
town of Christiana, about three miles
north of Utica. After the death of the
father they moved to Pleasant Springs
where they have lived for more than Sc
years. He leaves besides his wife
seven children, three brothers and many
cousins and friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Wednesday at 1C
o'clock at the home and o'clock al
the church Rev. Guttebo and Rev.
Weise of Cambridge, who was his pas.
tor for many years, officiated. He was
laid to rest in the cemetery of the
West Koshkonong church of which he
was life member and took an active
part in church work as long as he was
able.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
FULTON

James Bentley spent Sunday at his
home here.
Sidney Bentley. has been shingling
the shop this week.
Carl Rush visited Chester Murwin
the first of last week.
at Stoughton Friday.
O. P. Murwin transacted business in
GAINESVILLE on Tuesday.
Mrs. Barnett of Racine is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease.
Mrs. A. P. Murwin is slowly gaining
and able to be up part of the time.
Harold Thompson visited Herbert
Murwin at his home Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. Arnot, secretary of county Z.
M. C. A., was in the village Wednes-
day.
A home talent play will be given here
Friday evening, April Is, in the church.
All are invited.
John Berg Jr. and Alexander Ely of
GAINESVILLE were over Sunday visitors at
their homes here.
Kenneth Sayre and Herbert Murwin
were down from Madison to attend the
Junior Prom Friday evening.
The new town officers elected for the
town of Fulton met with the clerk to
be sworn in on Saturday. They are:
VIM. Bradley, supervisor for 8 years;
o. P. Murwin, clerk; T. B. Houfe,
treasurer; F. B. Sherman, assessor;
Horace Pease and William Price, JUS
tees of peace years; Orrie Fessenden
and Rollo Addie, constables.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Edgerton Library Board wish to
express their appreciation of the CO.
operation and valued support given by
the towns of Fulton and Albion.
In order that the Library may extend
its usefulness to the inhabitants of
those towns it is hoped that many more
will avail themselves of its privileges.
You help pay for it, why not use it?
Your presence will be welcome, as
well as suggestions that will enlarge
and facilitate its use.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
Post-fioiiday Reflection.
A holiday is day when most ped
p3s feel less hollow than usual.

The Meyers orchestra of Edgerton
is open for engagements to furnish ex-
cellent music for dances, weddings and
other social occasions. Address E. A.
Meyers, Edgerton, Wis.
For SALE-House with modern con-
yeniences, furnace, bath, electric lights
and on paved eet.-506 w. Rollin
st. ETA
Northern tobacco seed for sale. Con-
necticut Havana seed, the finest type.
Tested 81 at Madison. Address HIS.
Elder, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1914
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
Obituary
CART. MAEn

CARL MOED.
Mr.. Carl Moed, who passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. II. w.
Schmeling, April z, was born in Ger
many Jan. 2, 1924, and:reacned the ripe
age of So years. Mr.. Moed was first
married in 1847, and from this union
one son, Fred Moed of Bigfoot, ILL.,,
survives. A second marriage was con-
tracted in 1861. Two children came to
bless this union, but only one, Mrs. Fl.
w. Schmeling of Edgerton, is living.
In 1868 Mr.. Moed and family came to
the United States and settled as pio-
neer in Oakland, Jefferson county.
Here he built his home and developed a
good farm. In 1909 he became partly
crippled in an accident and moved to
his daughters home in Albion. When
the Schmelings moved to Edgerton in
1918 Mr.. Moed continued to make his
home with his daughter. She has given
him the best of care. During the last
months, blind and helpless as child,
his daughter was constantly with him
to make him comfortable until the end
came. He lived to see four genera
tions grow up about him. The funeral
services were conducted from the
Schmeling home in Edgerton and the
German Lutheran church at Oakland,
Rev. Spilman officiating. Interment
was made in the Oakland cemetery.
Six grandsons acted as pallbearers.
Among out of town parties who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moed and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Miller of Bigfoot, Ill.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Moed and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ottmeyer of Fort Atkinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
Tobacco Notes


MIR. Carroll and Mr.. Herman Ander-
son, GAINESVILLE tobacco men, called in
Ecgerton last Moncay.
Henry Tausig of Tausig & Company,
tobacco merchants of Chicago, was in
the city this week calling on j. A.
Jensen.
Both Canadian and Cuban tobacco in
terests have elected representatives to
attend the Tobacco Merchants conven-
ton at Washington in May.
Edwin Brill of w. S. Brill & Son,
New York, who has been in the Wis
consin field for some time looking after
the firms packing, returned to New
York last Wednesday morning.
It is thirteen years since. the night
riders were about with their depreda-
tons in Kentucky. Early this month
party of them visited the Mayield Sec
ton in western Kentucky and applied
the torch. The number of raiders is
said to have been between 200 and 300.
Inc CrOuUie StdICeu OEcI AdilAiiS PIiCcS
in tobacco.
Representative of the farmers ware
house associations in the southern part
of the state come together from time
to time in order to talk matters over.
A meeting was held last Saturday at
GAINESVILLE. The association warehouses
are holding several thousand cases of
1918, and so far no plans have matured
as to when the goods will be disposed of.
Each warehouse will dispose as it sees
fit and Mt urices that slit them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

Miss Clair Barrett, Edgerton, spent
the week end at her parental home
here.
Chas. Harnack, Center, had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his valuable
cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Kealey and family
of Fulton spent Sunday at the F. Muir
ply home.
Mrs. E. Fox spent Tuesday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. L. Barrett
of Center.
Miss Helen Barrett, Center, were
visitors at the E. Fox home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. Heffernan, Center, was a
caller at the F. Murphy home Friday
aftern DON.
Mr.. Haylock, Edgerton, is going to
work the Mrs. w. Barrett farm for the
coming season.
Mrs. j. Murphy and daughter Anna
were callers at the F. Hubbell home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. J. Mccain and Mr.. Dedrick,
both of GAINESVILLE, were callers in this
vicinity Monday.
Little Edward Murphy returned home
Friday afternoon visiting few weeks
with his grandparents.
Miss Marie Fox, Porter, spent the
week end with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mccarthy, Slough
ton.
Kenneth Peach, who underwent an
operation in GAINESVILLE some time ago
has returned home much improved in
health.
Joseph Wheeler was taken to the
Mercy Hospital at GAINESVILLE Thursday
afternoon where he will undergo an
operation.
The Help-a-Bit Club met with Mrs.
Robert Ford, Thursday afternoon. A
delicious supper was served. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent by all.
Mrs. j. Murphy and daughter Anna,
Mrs. d. Connors and daughter Hazel,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Conneil, Willowdale,
and Mrs. j. Heffernann, Center, were
GAINESVILLE shoppers Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

tlant and Mrs Walter Hullihen, Chan
ccliq ard Mrs Charles VI Clntis, and
Mrs A ~ Warner, with the TeEidsrt
faculty. led the procession If eavolhr K
atuder Is into the dirir groom. Here q
lighted betirselled Christmas tree on each
table ard many candies gave tho Christ
naa touch 0f mir gIed feFtivity and mys-
try. Tho " laythug'' of the sverirg
wna performed dtlTir the fruit cocktail
cotirae of the really excellent chicken din
rer prepared bv Nirs ChurchTnan. The
sketch was til humorous episode Of the
birds Christmas Carol, which showed
the Ruggles family rehearsIr for the din
er. at Carol Birds home Marian THLax
made mn excellent Mrs. Ruggles, excess
ylyelv proud Il her ofsprir and ANXIOUS,
O a pathetic yet amusing degree, that her
children act the part If 'Ruggles. he
children, little Lounge ard Frar ces Hui
lheu and the college girls, Helen Short,
Evelyn Spruercc, Rose Roberts, Teddy
Foster, Marian Sprllance and Ruth hir <
responded TO their mothers efforts with
mIrth-provokir < readir ess. The Christ
mas "Plaything' could not have been
better chosen from the point Of view Of
dlan groom psychology sirce the whole
some fun Of the Ruggles di, Ter party
preparation put all the dirers in excellent
humor Needless to say, the Ruggles
family, seated at a table reserved for
them behaved in a MANI er which did
justice to their mothers tramirg. They,
with the other diners, enjoyed the rem:.in-
II & courses.
Durirg < the meal each girl drew out
from ben cath the table Christmas tree q
package marked by her class card. These
gifts proved to be the candy cars es beloved
Of the perennial childhood Of Christmas
time No girl present needed to be IN
formed that Mrs. Warner played Santa
III this matter, although Dean Robinson
verified their suspicion when she disclosed
her own Christmas gift from Mrs. Warner,
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Oklahoma with
eongresswoman in the 9th Congress,
Kansas end Texas with women as State
sIperiutendents Of public instruction,
Missouri with nine county treasurers ont
Of thirtcen women elected 20 county Offices
and Michigan possessing two women
sheriffs, take tht leading places of distinc-
ton ON the suffrage question IN the cen
trel west as The result Of The recent nation
wide election
Women have entered nearly tvery field
Of public service, from Juror and school
trustee etomemberof the nptional Houso
Of Representatives and following last
months election. Miss Alice Robertson
Of Muakogee, Okls, past sixty = suc-
cessful restaurant proprietor. end, iDci-
dentally, al opponent If woman suffrage.
viii take her seat sa tho second woman
ever sent 20 the national congress
Missouri showed The greatest liking for
women oflioe-hodfrs although they sre
not eligible for State Offices Nino coun-
ties elected women treasurcrs three e.
lectsd women as public administrations
and one recorder of deeds.
Ten women we're elected % ofics IN
Michigan, including one State Senator,
but perhaps the most unique selections
we're thors Of Mrs Esteila x Gates and
Mrs Jane Johnson, both r. whom succeed
their husbands ss sheriff Mrs CITES takes
an active part in church aud club work
of Honor. county scat ~ BeDzie county,
and has three children 8nd six grandohil-
dren Mrs Johnson. who is 81 years old
says she IL confident she ran arrest any
bad man" who violates the law in Ros-
common county She will appoi0t her
husband deputy and aside from caring
for the prisoners Of the county jsil, will
also look after the three children
Mics Alice sampson, for ten years
| clerk in the COUNTY drain commission err
offioo a. Hillsdale, Mich, barely defeated
her employer for the position 81 the No
| vernber election.
Mrs Eva NJ Hamilton, she first woman
~ sit in the Michigan state senate is
| 40years old and former school teacher
| She is from Grand Rapids, where she lr
/ known as Tho Mother ~ City Markets'
/ having corceived. and persuaded the ritY
| council 70 adopt plan by which formers
| sell their produce direct 70 oor sumers
Three county trn0sureTs, two registers
| n deeds and ore ccurty clerk elected in
| Michigan in November are also women.
/ Oklahoma gave three women distinctly
/ pronjr ent positions while ste was sbou
/ r. Aside from seTdirg Miss Robertson
i 70 con gTess, q state senator, Mrs. Lamar
/ T0oreY, and state representative, Mrs
/ Pesgie s McColgin. we're selected nv The
4 Oklahoma voters Mrs Toorey, a widow
/ and mother ~ FIVE children, held the
/ county olrrkEhip n Greer county for
! four years and in addition managed =
! 100 acre farm. educated her children and
| z,iooeedeci in defeating her male oppor ert
| IN the senatorial race by more than two
| 10 one majority Greer county alsO dscidec
fo have women rs county clerk, ccunty
assessor, court clerk and county treasurer
Mrs. McColEIn. who comes from Roger
Mills county. has gained a reputation As
a capable buzIress woman as q result
n association with her husband in teie-
phore lire operation.
Miss Anrlp Webb Blantou, was 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Holiday Season at the
Delaware WOmen's College
Photo by William sheVell Ellis
ny nettha I = Tour welcome

Newark. Dec 2p-The Christmas
season NJ the Women's College was cello
brated in most enjoyable manner On
Tuesday uvcninE the small groups ot girls
in the emergency dormitorlea entered into
the holiday spirit and prepared each
tree trimmed with gay balls, tlfuscl and MI
the other timc-honurod objects At tho
base Of tho tree woro heaps ot presents.
each OF which had hcen bought nt the cost
of quarter The trees we're enjoyed %
their full, when tho attlngrooms wero
lighted merely with candles aud the
presents werc distributed Ia Miss Rohr =
dormitory. "Topsy the Christmas tree
ceremonies occurred Mt dinner time, whom
the girls were partakIug of most delertable
goodies from home fried chicken. MARY
land biscuit. jolly cake and MI the rest
Miss Dikeman's house. .Boletus, on tho
other hand. waited until after the basket
ball game TO enjoy their tree. They then
opened their presents and enjoyed Their
own treat of ice cream and cake, while
stories, jokes, apd songs made the time
pass quickly.
On Tuesday night also most interest
ing Christmas observance occurred IN
which the college students we're al par
ticularly Interested The children oi the
Newark public school, under the direction
Of Beatrice Naylor Sophomore IN Eda-
cation, presented most admirably Tho
First Christmas from Lew Wallace
ben Hur." The children we'll deserved
the compliment which they received IN
the form of q crowded Opera House, and
financial success The Nomen's College
students attended in large numbers to
enjoy and applaud the excellent work Of
the children Miss Dora Wilcox le,l the
audience in singing Christmas carols and
Elizabeth McNeall, Sophomore Mt ".
c. D., played all accompaniments and
intarmissions The costumes and scenery
were beautifully worked out by the chill
dren under the direction of Eleanor
Clemo, another education student and
Miss Rachel Taylor, head OF the Ant De
partment of the Women College. Most
attractive programs had been made by
the children for the occasion and consisted
of an il side press printed description of
the play enclosed IN n handmade cover
of gray cardboard decorated with an
effective "out work picture Of the
Christmas st r" and a catrayeller OH
camel back These we're also made III der
the direction Of the education students.
CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTY.
The real college Christmas dinner party
on Wednesday evenirg was the most en-
ioyable affair which had occurred for a
iong time At o'clock the guests, Presi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Many Women in Public
Service in Central West
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

elected state wiperin'erdsnt ri pif
irstruciion iu Tees
Kaf sss alsn reelected q wmn
stnte supefir ief de- - pubic rfff
tiOu, Miss iNfflirc Ilyfhrfh Woe
n Salina. She hau several degrees nd
admitted ~ The karrar laT M.fs Nnft
is ihe author ~ "a rrrtef a Drf
and nttrarted considerable nffsrfI.l o.
her nnii-iobarrJ campniT Ir
she ndv0caied dunisesi n nry me-
strtctors who used tofssco ir rfy 'ru
-Four women lnri-'H. rs. at ELECTED 'f
the lower hpuao. HlH af in thn Fltr..
Legislature Mrs Minnie GT.rrifr
Seward coln iy u0a rr-elcrtff thr 1ttfr
are serving ihrir hrrt terms They arr
Miss Nolio Cline ~ iaurd clcrfr
fror1 Pawneo rpluty Dn thr Dennorf
tickct although tho cnftrf wet Frpri
ran by over 900 plurality -hr
partnerof her father having been "A
- The bar n 1912
Mrs Nfipfic Ninnieh - Werrr
wife ~ a locomotive ruRireer raJ
got into politics ~ help .irfrrt frrro
compulsory uilitary training hr '1-f
brother in the word War
Mrs Ida - Walkef ~ Norfr-. ur.
formerly president n the Kansae Frfrr
Won fN 0flIIrf-'f n ~ ItNFH" H'.fN I.N-
leader in the State and '7~sl ef-re rr0rr
fneuts
Miss Florsrce p Allen with rins rrrr
candidate opporinV hor, var eln~fni -rr
mon pleas jidgr ~ CYyphoga county
Ohio sho is 3s years 1id and ha- t~rr =
Newspaper woman. isw ~frdert and 1rr'r
tant county proqeeritor since 1900 HIrr
Allen was admitted ~ tho Chio har
1914 and has practisod ia Clrvria-d sircs
then Mrs 4 =. norton. - vas sl~eir1
probate Judge - lake county. Ohic sf'rr
serving as devl1'y clerk f0r 7 yra-s Mr.
Nortpr defeated Florner Hsrper Drr,s-efif
ing attorney for iake county. ~ F0f
plurality for the sficr Nrs Mar
Davey was elected presenting aft0rne'
Of Hooking county. Ohio
The first Woman % ~ N ths indisns
house of representatives wil . Nrs
.Tuiia y Nrlson ~ Muneie She was fhs
only woman elected % Sfste ofh~e lsr'
Novprn her. Mrs Nelson = th@ wife 70
Munrie uew~paper msn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
zWAANENDAEL CLUB.

Iewcs, Dec. 2o-The weather being
scasoa able quite number Of the ZwaaT eIl-
dael Club members me; on Tuesday
after con. Under the srtistic touch Of the
president, Mrs Atkirs, and the chairmRn
Of house committee, Mrs Brewer, the
club rooms prescs ted holiday appear
arce, decked in runnir cedar, pin c ~ d
other evergeers, irtertwire ed with tie
bright red berries Of the holly a Christ
mas tree attracted the atter tlon of each
member upon her entrarce. a burch of
mistletoe WIS susper ded from the cell 8
After a short busir ess session, IN which
men ton wns made Of ser dir & $40 10 Mrs.
Warner for the Near East Relief, Mrs
Atkins, the president, pTeser ted each
member with beautiful club calendar for
December, January and February. These
calendar were deagTed and executed by
the daughter Of the president
Immediately after the Lewes fire a
committee of three, composed Of Mrs.
Lille Atkins, Mrs. Adella Hooker and
Mrs. Cora NJ Rausoh were appointed TO
draft resolutions OF sympathy To Mrs.
Name Burton, club member who, while
absent from town, lost her home and all
its contents by FIRE.
Mrs Brewer WAS chairman for the after
noon and Victor Hugo was the subject
Mrs Brewer read al article upon his life
and works, rehearsing the imprint he has
left upon literature.
"The Little Shoe" and ''The Hermit of
the Recluse," by Hugo, were read and
told by Mrs. Rausch, and other selections
from "NotTe Dame de Paris" were touched
upon.
From lies Miserables," Mrs. Atkins
read of the busy life Of the Bishop, liken-
ing il to the busy days of some club
women, and the chapter on Cosetta was
read by Mrs Adella Hooker.
There will be no more club meetings this
year. On January 4, 1921, the officers
will hold a New Years party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Calendar Issued for the Month of
Janu nry.

Calendar lssued fer the Month OF
Jnnu nry.
The following calendar Of events for the
month OF January, 1921 is announced ut
the New Century Club
January 4. 3l5 p m.-lecture by DIR.
4 V. McCollum, subject, 'Thc Newer
Nutrition" The necessity Of protective
food viii also be discussed
Wednesday, January 5-Committee
mcotinga
Friday, January 7, i0s. m.-Esecutive
meeting
"Wednesday, January II, y. m.-lsogu-
lar monthly meeting Mrs Handof
Blankenburg will talk informally of her
motor trip 10 Californis 3.lb p. m
The treasurer of the board of directors Of
the corporation will isaue certificates Of
stock 20 those holding receipts
Wednesday, january 10 Anniversary
luncheon. Is y. m, exercises. Members
are invited 90 come costumed for PHI
grim party.
January %, 10 y m.-Story hour for
children of club members
Friday January ~. 10 a, m.-MeetinE
of board Of directors Of Corporation
s.l5 p. M, lecture by Prof Christian
Gauf, subject, 'Balysc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
WINTER MORNING.

A gray mist, creeps across the pines;
A gray light OF the water shir es;
On the wide fields faii t stir GROVE;
Vague shadows waker on the g. ows;
Ard TO the far hills, dim ar d cold,
Come phantoI. touches Of pale gold.
A weird moon har gs in the weird gray;
A weird star psles ard fades away;
From out the west little breeze
Walkers, end cries amor gst the trees;
And with cold breath, remote, forlorn--
Across the fields comes in the dawn;
And wealth and want, and Joy and pair
Go out TO meet the Day again.
From the Toronoto Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Firms q. Martin to Become Bride ef
Clarence n. NrKsy.

Mr. md Mrs IT y Martin ~ Col0nial
Heights announcs thh engsg eTrsrf ~ thrir
daughter. Frurna q n Clarence
Martin e employed IN thsC Cherniesl .al.e
Division n the du P0nt CO sns fa.
MrKav "a connected with ths Arc7un+-
ing Deparfnaut ~ fha HerrIiiss P1vda
Co Both atrn a~tive members n Or
~. f.. Church No dste has b@en o,
the wedding.
Mrs s. II. Dlrst~in snnou1csp fhr
81 gag gprnert ~ her laughter. Afir. Mar
X Tnrstein, 70 Alfred q IhnmaA both
~ this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Attorney Frank X. Nebeker and Mrs
Nebeker, in Washington, ID. e.

Last evening at tho Hotel du Pont, tho
Junior Auxiliary of tho Homeopathic
Hospital gave delightful dance. Mrs:
:. G.. Frederick wns ohairman-gcneral
for tho affair, The patroncescs were:
Mrs. Lammot du Pont, Mrs. Pierre 3 du-
Pont. Mrs II. X. NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. J. j.
Satterthwait. Mrs. Charles b. Holladay,
Mrs. Henry r. Scott, Miss Mary Bring
hurst. Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Mrn.
Samuel Bancroft, Mrs. Joseph Bancroft,
Mrs. +. T. Negcndank. Mrs. Frederick
w. Wyatt, MTs. Edward r. Belts, Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Mrs Samuel B. Trump, MIR.
Nathaniel w Howell, Mrs J Asa Adair,
Mrs. s. ID. Pasoball, Mrs J. r.. Haswell
Mrs Ralph Shaw, Mrs Charles A. Ritchie
Mrs Julian Adair, Mrs Alice ID. Lobdell.
Mrs A. w. l.. Seaman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Wilson gave
a dinr s before the Rich ards ball on
Monday evening
MIR. aud Mrs William Winder Laird
will 20 20 Palm Beach the latter part Of
January
The marriage o former Governor
Simeon s. Pennewill Of Greenwood To a
resident q Summit, N J., which takes
place tomorrow, is OF interest 90 his many
friends in this State. The bridal couple
will arrive in Dover shortly, 20 make
their residence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY
SCHOOL FESTIVAL

Tomorrow evening the children of
the First and Central Presbyterian,
Church will hold their Christmas festival
at the church, at 7.45 p. m. Mrs. Frank
Shepherd and Mrs. Floy Booth will enter
tain the audience, and Nelson Mckinley
will play the drum accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. William S. Prictsen.
Refreshments will be served. In the
afternoon the Junior classes of the Sunday
school will hold their entertainment,