davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CuuRcH no TEACH CITIZENSHIP

The class ln "EssonIlaIs IN LlIllon-
ship Of Grace NJ. =. Church Will
hold iis next meeting on October p
after the mid-week service, at which
time the Rev. J. W. r.. SumWalt Will
give nnal instructions concerning the
casting Of The ballot and will pos
sibly have ample ballots for demon
stration.
The chairman Of the Grace Church
team for the Community Service Fund
Drive announced that the contribu-
tlons exceeded the amount pledged,
the total amount being Si676S. The
church Is entitled 10 representatives
on The advisory board of The Com.
muniiy Service. Rev. Mr.. SumWall
and John S. Mullin have been ap-
pointed 10 represent the church IN
this capacity.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Urge WORKMEN
TO WEAR GOGGLES

Are YOU wearing goggles? such
is the question now being asked OF
workers at the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
out OF a total OF 907 accidents during
September, treated at the dispensary
3sS were eye injuries. Compensation
laws Of Delaware make no provision
for injury 10 men who do not use
safety appliances. Hence the goggi'
campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

Recent shipments suites in American walnut and
mahogany received in the popular period designs
They are beautiful suites and attractively priced
piece Suite William and Mary design Jscobean hnish
$SOOOO
-Four piece Suite American valiant, Queen Anne period
$4,000.
Ninepiece Suite Louis XVI design genuine American wal
nut, $4,000
piece Suite William and Mary period genuine American
walnut, $550OO
Tenpiece Suite beautifully marked American walnut Queen
Anne design S57500.
These prices are subject anniversary sale discounts
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

as a sur-charge collected for and
accruing TO the railroad company
as follows.
Pullman Company's rate. 90
Railroad COmpany's surcharge, .i.2o
- so you see The public has no kicl
against the company remarked az
official Of the company, who called at
tention TO the explanation.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CIrIZENsnIP SCHOOL ~ sEATORD

The Delaware League OF Women
Voters viii conduct a series OF SIX
lessons i'm citizenship In the acorn
Club room at Seaford today ana To-
morrow and Wednesday.
The afternoon sessions viii begln
at 2.30 O'Clock and the evening ses,
sions al 8 o'clock The classes VIII
be under the direction of Mrs. ullNer
johnson of ST. Louis, Mo.
The speakers who VIII ADDRESS sv sliv
classes are Mrs Henry Ridgely, Mrs
A. IN. Warner. Frank NJ Jones, Rob
ert G.. Houston, Judge Conrad Jo-
seph NJ. Cox and Monroe Adams.
During the lessons the following
subjects will be explained. The elec-
tion laws, purposes and organization
OF political parties; federal, state anC
county governments; legislative pow
ers, registration and voting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
THE COLYTJM
0chiSLif2

the American League pennant is un-
true.
The rumor that Cleveland, O., won
the World Series is false.
Cleveland O.. won neither the pen
nant nor the world championship.
This is authoritative, founded upon
fact based upon reason. and cooked
upon The Goals Of truth.
II wasn't Cleveland that won. II
was Hubbard City. Tex. Taliferla,
Ga: Enosburgt Falls, VI; Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. Minooka, Pa; COrydon,
Pa; Shamokin, Pa, and a flock OF
other rlibe towns scattered all over
The u. 5. A.
There are some who insist the pen
nant should 90 10 Cleveland because
Cleveland departed from big league
rules and let two Cleveland natives
PLAY on the team Other hig league
leans won't permit anything Of the
sort
And they argue mat Cleveland is
entitled 10 the world championship
because there was one player on the
BROOKLYN team. born in Cleveland, o.,
and another born In Cleveland, Tenn.
But. after weighing this claim, and
an the facts I'm the case the cham
"NNHH
grass villages where they produce
real ball players.
An Cleveland. o. did toward win
ming the pennani was TO furnish ihe
field 10 play on.
Hubbard city, Tex, furnished Mr..
r. p Speaker: Sh0mOkin. Pa. con-
trlbuted Mr. s. CoNeleskie. Taliierla
ca. helped along with Mr.. J. G. Bag
by: Enos Falls, VT, came 10 bat WIN
w L Gardner; Mnooka. Pa did ine
prenicr catching with $. +. ONein
Milan. o.. assisted with y. }. cmltn
Titus. Ala. hustled across WIN y
Scwell: Paterson. \. J., gave up Y. ID
Iamioson: CorydOri Pa, loaned r. 3
caldwell. Meridian Miss. aided with
Evans. and at the last minute
cleveland o. had 90 hOlfOot 10 10 the
coast and get w Mails, OF Sacra-
menio.
II is true that Cleveland con,
lributed the balls. bats, gloves, and
NJ. Wambsganss and G.. p. Ohle, bul
that il may he explained. was some
what offset by what Cleveland, y.
and Cleveland Tenn. contributed, "a
BROOKLYN in r. w. Marquard ana j
II Johnston. - s.t,
In the matter 10 ought 90 tear the
nennani into a score OF pieces anC
send the pieces 90 The hurgs ina
really did the winning.
p s-squire Abner- -Harplngtor
argues from the above array or Iact
that A. Is true about a ball player
never being without honor save IT
his own home town.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
RANK AND FILE TO ELECT.

A meeting of the newly-organized
Rank and File Veterans Association,
composed of nOn-cOmmissiOned ex-
service men. will hold a meeting in
Room ., Irish-Aerican Hall, next
Monday night for the purpose OF
eleciing officers and e1ecting a
permanent organization.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CHRISTIANA WANTS
TO HEAR ORATORS

Members Of the Sixth election dis
trict OF Christiana hundred have urged
the Committee in charge Of the
Sneakers Bureau OF the Republican
Marty 10 assign William s Hillcs and
Secretary OF Stale Everett C. Johnson
as speakers at the rally TO be held a.
Richardson park on Monday evening"
Nov. 4
This will be the last meeting OF the
nresent Republican campaign ana
plans are under way to make u one
Of the largest political rallies OF the
campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month 10 Sc
cure good noeliiOns
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Fine NezO Floor Coverings

your business visit floor covering department
during our anniversary SALE will well repay you There
many special offerings that be listed You'll find seec
ton worthy of your attention. - - .
$4,000 and S17500 each
Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 f., $500 and $3.50 each.
Administer Rugs 9x12 f, $780, S6O00 SS0OO $4,000 and
$4,000 each - -
each. - - ...
$4,000 each
Wool Fibre all Fibre and Rag Rugs in designs suitable for
any room. and all the popur sizes.
Inoeum printed and naids patterns suitable for dining
rooms Kitchens bathrooms and vesbules The prices from
S1.25 to 1925 per square yard, less sale discount
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
PULLMAN coMPANY ExpLAINs.

The Pullman Company is printing
an explanation on the back of eacl
OF its tickets. That 30 per cent. rais'
in Pullman fares doesn't so TO th'
Pullman Company-not one penny o.
It. Here is what the announcement
says.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
Passengers Check-The ticket Of
which this check is a part evidence
payment Of the charges made by
the Pullman Company for the ac-
commodatiOn described, and in ad-
diton 80 per cent. of that amount
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Y. ". c. A. CALENDAR.

Monday-10 a. m, Board Of Directors,
804 Market street; $50 y. m, Friendship
Club, Club rooms; 7.30 p. m, Eastlake
Girl Reserve Corps, Eastlake Church;
s.15 D. m, Glee Club, Club rooms; Dis
p. m, Whose Club, Club Rooms.
Tuesday-2.30 p. m, Room Registry
Committee, S04 Market street; p. NJ,
Girl Reserve Corps School No. 5, Club
Rooms; 4 D. m, Girl Reserve Corps School
No. 13, West End Reading Room; p. m,
Landlith Corps, S04 Market street;
D. m, Gymnasium Class, High School
lower gym: 80 D. m, LDpincott Girl
Reserve Corps. Club Rooms.
Wednesday, D. N, Corps from School
No 80; z D. m, Mandolin Class, Club
Rooms; 8 p. m, Mandolin Club, Club
looms.
Thursday-10.30 a. m. Gymnasium
Class for women, Peoples Settlement;
$50 q. m, Corps from School No. 2, Club
Rooms; 7,30 p. m, Industrial Girl Re
serves, S04 Market street.
Friday-3.30 p. m, Corps from School
No d, Club Rooms; Z. p. m, Wapa-
naehki Camp Fire, S04 Market Street
73O p. m, Aloha Club, S04 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
May Day Revels Given by
Bryn Mawr College Students

The fifth Bryn Mawr May Day will be
given at Bryn Mawr College on Friday
and Saturday, May rs. The presenta-
tlon will include n pageant, May-pole
dance Of 500 dancers, dances of milk
maids, dance of chimney sweeps, old
English country dances, Morris dances,
six old English plays and two masques.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the Brvn
Mawr endowment fund and the Delaware
committee comprises: Miss Rebecca Rein
hardt, 1l07 Franklin street, chairman;
Mrs. Wilfred Bancroft, S03 Broome street;
Miss Helen Field Conover, care of the
Misses Hebb; Miss Lilly James, care of
the Misses Hebb; Miss Mary Morris
Ramsay, Dalhousie, Guyencourt; Mrs.
Charles c. Rupert, Sedgely, Marshallton;
Miss Mary Rupert, Sedgely, Marshallton:
Mrs. Henry Lea Tatnall, 1900 Rodney
street all OF Wilmington.
The choice of Miss Rebecca Reinhardt
for chairman is happy one as she is
enthusiastically devoted to any cause
Bryn Mawr supports. The tickets for the
May Day festival may be secured from
any of the committee.
Mrs. Otis Skinner is director of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
ISLAND OF REFUGEE CHILDREN

Eight hundred boys and girls, seps.-
rated from their parents since the be-
ginning of the war, are living now on an
island near Vladivostok, formerly the
private property of the Gar, according
TO Miss Gladys German, Y. w. &. A..
secretary, just returned from Russia
where she had part charge of the refugee
children. These children" says Miss
German, were sent away from Petro-
grad by their parents under the care of
teachers early in the war, when danger
and starvation threatened. 1t was two
wears before they reached Vladivostok.
The Red Cross picked them up en-
route as they travelled from town to
town, stopping in safe places for sew
eral months if fighting was going on
IN the district and then moving on to
another town.
The children have been placed on
a fortified island at the entrance TO
the harbor near Vladiyostok which
was once the private property of the
Gar and was used only by his mill
tary forces. They are under the di-
rection of the Red Cross and, until all
women were withdrawn from Siberia
recently, the girls were cared for by a
Y. w. G. A. secretary who planned
good times, work and study for them.
The children range from seven TO six
teen years of age and have had no com
munication with their parents since leay-
ing them. 1t is not known yet how soon
an effort can safely be made to reunite
the families
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB.

The last meeting of the Season of Mil
ford New Century Club was held Tues
day Mrs r. c. Hall the president, in
charge. A history Of the club. show ing
its rapid growth during the past few years
and the wide scope of its work, was read
by the president
Delegates TO attend the State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, to be held in
Dover, May q and %, were elected, as
follows; Mrs. r. c. Hall and Mrs. JOHN
Horton, alternatcs Mrs George W.
Marshall and Miss Ida Rosa
The remainder of the afternoon was
taken IN charge by Miss Ida Rosa. chair
man of Social Service. The program in
cluded music and an Irish play, vocal
solo, open the Temple Gates, by Miss
Virginia Henderson,; piano solo, Mrs.
Davis Grier; Irish song, Mrs Carl Collel
and Miss Dorothy Mum.
The five hundred trust team No. ),
of which Miss Ida Rosa is caotain VIII
hold rummage sale soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
SMITH COLLEGE BENEFIT.

Smith College alumnR of this city have
found way to enable theatre-goers TO
witness a performance of great Shakes
perean tragedy and at the same time to
give material help without any extra
expense to themselves to the cause of
education. The Smith College Endowment
Fund is still considerably short OF its
81. .000, 900 goal The local alumna with
Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson as chairman,
have therefore re-doubled their efforts
to assist in raising the balance of the fund
for their alma mater. The present plan
of these enterprising alumnG has many
pleasant features.
The performance of Hamlet" with
Walter Hampden as the star, at the
Playhouse on Tuesday evening, through
the courtesy of the Management, will
be to a certain extent a Smith College
benefit That is all tickets sold through
the Smith Committee, for the Tuesday
performance of Hamlet will bring to
Smith College Endowment fund gem
erous percentage of their price, although
costing the purchaser no more than if he
bought his ticket at the box-ofiice.
The Smith committee, of whom the
tickets must be purchased if the endow-
ment fund is to benefit, are the following !;
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, chairman, tele-
phone number 1920; Miss Helen Coleman,
of the Wilmington High School faculty;
and Miss Margery Odeil, telephone num-
Der 5000.
A Shakespearian play is particularly
appropriate as Smith College benefit,
since it is an annual custom during COM
mencement week at Smith for the senior
class to present Shakespearian drama.
Friends of education are asked to buy
tuesday nipht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
CONDUCTORETTES IN CHILE.

The conductorette is no new thing
in Chile, according to a Y. W. c. A.
secretary returned from a five years
stay in South America. Women have
held this job since 1879 when they
were drafted into the service because
of the shortage of men. Their uni
form is not tailored suit but an or
binary dress with the additional adorn-
ment of a lace-trimmed apron and a
patent leather hat They vie with each
other in the length of lace on the aprons.
They wear high-heeled shoes and climb
about on the tops of the ears when the
trolleys are out of order without apparent
difficulty or danger to either heels or
lace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
FROM OLD EGYPT.

Cleopatra lives in fashions as well ~
history. Ancient Egypt inspires son.c Of
the best Of our rev nodebl. EgyIfiau
effects supply the new and dominant
note in many of our clothes. On the
Egyptian type Of evening dresses fhe en-
broideries are marvellous. Many Of them
are absolutely true to the design Of the
period Of the PtoIemys, from the tonbs of
whom arch9oIoRists have wrestcd Hofns
Of the most beautiful examples of needle
work known 70 the ages
Nothing is lacking in these Egyptian
style frocks 70 make them true 70 their
period and origin. The skirts are long and
wrap closely the figure The wonder
ful embroidered panels rest fat. There
are the long, looped bands which pass
over the shoulders, seemingly suspend
ing the tightly drawn draperies of The
frock. There are aIso the closely drawn
hip girdles, but always with the up-to-
date touch which ties the historic period
style to modern usage and makes Il prsc-
teal as well As acceptable
VIVID MANTLE.
One Of these modern tour hes is The
use Of mantle-like trains which adorr
many Of the most extreme Egyptian
styles. These NANTES, flowing out -
form long trains make modest covering
FOR the almost nude back given through
the Egyptian clit of The dress Thei
are, however. weighted with embroideries
IN metal, spangles and mock jeVeis
The mantle is often IN brilliant o0uirag
TO the robe itself Many of these starting
dresses, which are IA dub metallic t0nf
az II darkened By the mold ~ ages from
resting IN tonbs, have MANTLE of geraniurn
fame red OF vivid green.
From the Egyptian g.rdle - the modern
sash some of the models pass abrupsl,
with nothing IN between 70 link the two
and yet after all they are not 20 far aparf
IN the final effect, especially when the
broad ribbon sasb II tied AZ q l0w waisf
line with q perky butterfly Or 0blorg
bow az the left side
WONDERFUL sAsHE- rV METAL RrBB0N-.
Very many u the most charm me
dresses Of this type have wonderful ssshe-
developed IN metal ribbons ID broad
molres and chiffon weight tfffetas
The ribbons are almost a. broad o. tho
single width taffetas and yet 40 s0fr thsf
they fall in graceful, slender lines. When
one secs how charming these sash drpsses
are one can imagine All the world crOwdinu
the ribbon counter. because even the sirnn-
lest dress - gwen a wonderful amount
Of style when a big ribbon sash is properly
adjusted
Nowhere does the Egyptian iufu-
ence ind better expression than IN sports
hats, for IN this part Of our dress we may
revel in flaming colOrs and all sorts of
daring enbroideries ii we 80 desire. There
are some effective hats for the country.
made OF straw which is woven IN soiid
piece hike a mat and then draped over a
wire shape. These are IN attractive shades
of reds and yellows View York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Photo by ,rIInam shewelI Ellis

festival, which is guarantee of its per-
lection, as those who know her genius for
expression can testify.
A college is only as good as its teaching
staff, and Bryn Mawr seeks 10 pay q hv-
ing wage for staff Of the right kind.
1t cost Bryn Mawr s42S to teach each
Undergraduate in 1917-19Is. Tuition is
$500. To keep the college democratic, it
must not be increased.
Upon the future Of the women's col
leges depends the future of our national
education since major and preparatory
schools now demand college trained
women for teachers Ninety per cent Of
all teachers are women.
The colleges must not be deprived OF
the power to contribute TO the best de-
velopnent of our young womanhood.
Bryn Mawr, which has so far upheld. IN
the face of almost overwhelming difficult
ties, its standard of faithfulness and real
achievement, must not now be forced to
lower that standard. The college Is so
beautiful that many persons in Whining
ton will want to avail themselves OF the
May Day revels to enjoy visit to THE
attractive campus and splendid buildings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Mostly About People

Mrs. Ida Morrow, became the bride OF
Sewell j. Knox, of Berlin, Md, at a quiet
but impressive wedding at four o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, April 3, in Epworth
Nj. T.. Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. T. +. Beauchamp
pastor of the church. Just few friends OF
the bride and groom were present. The
church was beautifully decorated in
Easter lilies and potted ferns. Mrs.
Lula Van Pelt acted as matron of honor
and Preston Walker, cousin of the bride,
as best man. The bride wore handsome
travelling suit of blue serge with hat to
match and carried Bride roses. Mrs.
Van Pelt was costumed in blue tricotine
worn with picture hat. She carried pink
sweet peas and gardenias. After we'd
ding dinner at the home of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Knox left for trip to
Niagara Falls and other points. They
will reside at Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. Harrison Gould, who has been
with her relatives several days at Princess
Anne and Delmar, has returned to Will
mington, where she will remain the rest
of April
John Dandy and daughter, Miss Mar
garet, of Greenville, Delaware, sailed this
morning on the American liner 'Hsver-
ford'' for Liverpool. Mr. and Miss Dandy
will be gone three months, during which
time Mr.. Dandy will visit his father al
Stockton, Yorkshire, England.
An interesting wedding will take place
at Bishopstead, April II, at high noon,
when Miss Margaret Richardson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Richardson of
Georgetown will become the bride of
/ William Rue Meirs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William III. Meirs of Cream Ridge n. j.
The Reverend s. ID. Van Loan, rector
in Georgetown, will perform the ceremony
which will bring to Wilmington large
number of guests. Miss Mary FL. Meirs,
the grooms sister; will be the maid of
honor, and George keenan, of Phila-
delphia will be the best man.
The contracting parties represent old
Delaware and New Jersey families, with
wide connection TO be interested in
the nuptials.
At the New Century Club yesterday
morning there was Joint meeting OF
the Executive Committee and the Board
of Directors of the corporation. Next
Wednesday, April IA, the regular monthly
meeting will be held, when Mrs. c. W
Robinson will give a number of piano solos
Mrs. James NJ. Scully is in Washing
ton, ID. c., with her aunt, Mrs. Martin
b. Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cramer have
weekend guests in Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
B. Stowe of Pontiac, Michigan. Until a
year ago MIR and Mrs. Stowe resided In
Wilmington on Broome street. Mr.. Stowe
is now superintendent of the Oakland
Automobile Factory.
The Friendship Club, composed of
young women from the Wilmington High
School, gave dance in the club rooms on
Thursday evening. Dancing began at
8 o'clock and continued until eleven.
The chaperons for the affair were: Mrs.
William Brown, Jr., Mrs. Mayne and
Mrs. Riggs.
Mrs. Jesse K Handy has returned home
after spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. B. Frank Handy of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Connell are spend
ing several days in New York City.
Miss Marguerite NJ. Began is in New
York for several days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
PLEASANT SURPRISE DINNER.

MIR. and Mrs. f. A. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Cain rendered Frank
Watson, sr., a surprise dinner in honor OF
his 5sth birthday anniversary at 2l1 West
Ninth street Thursday evening, April s.
Among those present were Mrs
L. A. Walker, Mrs. l.. S. Cain,
Misses Mary T.. Ellis, of Elizabeth
Erskin, Of Wilmington, Del, Isabella W
Ellis, of Detroit, Mich, Anna Privett OF
Greensboro, N. c., Messrs. +. A. Walker,
Karlne Cain, Port Deposit, Md, Frank
Watson, Sr., and Louis S. Cain.
The room was tastefully decorated with
ferns and daffodils.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
NEW CENTURY CLUB

At the Tuesday morning of the Current
Events Glass Of the New Century Club,
Mrs. William p Bancroft viii relate the
experience Of Daniel Oliver, missionary In
Syria.
Mrs. G. L. MeIlvain viii give q book
review Of Christopher Morley's Copy
Book Shop"
Mrs. Schriener of the Philsdelphis
School Of Expression, viii give selections
from James Whitcomb Riley, whom she
calls America 5 greatest poet.
Mrs. B. c. Comegys of Clsymont viii
give the current events.
Mrs. T. ]. Whitman IS the chairman for
the miusc for the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
w. H. c. CLUB.
Will Give Evening of Readings and Reel
tations at No. 30 School.

The Washington Heights Century Club
will, Monday evening give an interesting
program of readings and recitations at No.
80 School. The program will include
recitations and readings by Miss Ernal
Waddell, solos by Mrs. W. F. Butler,
violin solo by Miss Hilda Brand, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Edna
Brand. Miss Edna Brand viii also give
piano solos.
An unusually interesting lecture was
given members of the club Wednesday
evening, through the courtesy of Mrs
Stanley Steele, at her home, 22O9 Boule-
ward. Mrs. Lulu l.. Shepard was the
lecturer, and her talk on "Mormonism"
was most interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
MISSES HEBBS' ALUMNI Il.

The Spring meeting of the Alumne
Association of the Misses Hebbs' School
will be held at the school on Thursday,
April 18th, at three O'Clock
The meeting will be followed bv a
musical entertainment in which the
pupils viii participate.
The officers nominated at the annual
meeting were; Miss Florence Kane.
president; Mrs George Hoffecker, vice
president; Mrs. Egmont Negendank,
treasurer; Miss Julia Johnson, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Miss Rebecca Barxiev Entertsins.

Miss Rebecca Barkley entertained this
afternoon in honor Of her guest. Miss
Ruth Christy Of Detroit. Mich. among
her guests were Miss Betty Gallagher
Miss Hilda Brown, Miss Katherine
Sparks, Miss Eleanore GTesg. Miss Ade-
laide Potter. Miss Jean McCaugnan and
Miss Florence Fuller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
Chemical Department Dance.

The chemical department Of the du Pont
Company will give a dance in the du Barry
room Of the Hotel du Pont on Monday
II is expected that many OF the employees
from the Jackson laboratory, dye works
and the experimental station viii attend.
The Original Six viii play.