davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
NOTRE DAME De NAMUR
s25o,0o0 CHAPEL TO Be ADDED TO
TRINITY COLLEGE - MOTHER
JULIENNE MAKES COMPLETE
TOUR or AMERICAN COMMENTS
OF ORDER.
BY N. C. w. G. News Service, !

(By N. G. w. G. News Seryice.)
Plans for the erection of a $250,000
college chapel for Trinity College at
the Catholic University we're an
nounced February IL, coincident with
the departure of Mother-General Ma
ria Julienne of the Order of Notre
Dame de Namur for Belgium.
Permission for the erection Of the
edifice, the cornerstone of which is
expected to be laid in connection with
the commencement exercises of Trim
ity next summer, was given by Moth
er Julienne previous to embarking on
the liner Lapland for Antwerp. Sane
tion had previously been secured from
Cardinal Gibbons. Architects will
start work on the plans Immediately.
Mother Julienne's Tour.
Mother Julienne, who is head of an
order that includes five thousand re-
ligious having in their care more than
100000 pupils throughout the world,
has just completed a tour of inspec-
ton of the houses under her charge
in the United States, including more
than forty-five converts and academ-
les and three girls colleges. The col
leges are Trinity in the District of Co.
lumbia, the College of Notre Dame in
San Jose, California, and Emmanuel
College in Massachusetts.
Previous to her departure for Eu.
rope, Mother Juleinne, whose tour
marked her first trip to the United
| States, expressed her amazement al
! the growth Of the order in this coun
try and the splendid progress that had
been made during the past few years
Her visit of inspection included Mas
sachusetts, where the order conducts
twenty-five converts and academies
Ohio, where there are eight such in
stitutions; California, where twelve
fourishing institutions are. estab
lished, and Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land and Illinois, in each of which
states the order is represented. Fol
the last week she remained at Trim
ity College, Washington, the first dis
tinctive Catholic women's college tt
be established in this country.
The order of Notre Dame de Namul
has forty houses in Belgium, twenty
in England, fourteen in Scotland and
six in Africa, foundations having beer
made in the Congo Free State, Fam
best, Kronstadt and the River Col
ony.
The establishment of the order in
the United States dates back to 1910
when John Baptist Purcell, first arch
bishop of Cincinnati, asked for col
ony of Sisters of Notre Dame, and ir
response to his request, eight relig
ious were sent.
There are three novitiates in Amer
lea; at Cincinnati for the central par
of the United States, at Waltham
Mass, for the eastern province, anG
at San Jose for the western province
Accompanying the mother-genera
on her trip were the assistant mother
general, Sister Theresa de Sainte
FRANCHISE, and American secretary O.
the order, Sister Marie Winifred
Mother-General Marie Julienne ex
poets to make another visit to the
United States next September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
BIRTH CONTROL PLANS
NASTY CULT ASKS FUND TO
MEET "cATHoulc OPPOSITION"
(By N. C. VIC. News service.) /

(By N. C. VIC. News Service9
Five thousand dollars-or any
amount between that figure and 81
is needed, and needed at once, by the
individuals and organizations that are
promoting the nasty propaganda
which euphenizes its objects with the
phrase birth control" This money
lis wanted to Intricate the legislative
track for bill. which would withdraw
the present statutory denunciation of
the spread of contraceptive preach
ments and practices in the State of
New York, and authorize this pagan
activity under the guise of birth con-
troll
In the current issue of. this Nautilus
ian cults organ (Which is not admitted
to the mails) appears the cry for
funds. Readers of this publication
are. cheered by, the statement thai
SIS, 900 will be sufficient for the main
tenance of the campaign for the bill
(now pending in the New York legis-
lature) for three months"
For half that sum, namely, $500
the subscribers can guarantee them
selves the satisfaction of knowing that
they will be providing enough to
counterfeit the National Welfare Coun.
ellis extensive propaganda for SIX
weeks"
Even dollar is not despised by
these opponents of population.
The same issue Of this organ con
tains an offensive article, purportine
/ to reply to a statement by the Rev
Dry John A.. Ryan, concerning the
propaganda for so-called birth control
This article IS signed with the name
If one OF the female apostles of tn
pagan cult,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
APPEALS TO CATHOLICS FOR
CHINA FAMINE VICTIMS.

st. Paul, Mimi.
To the Editor:
A direct appeal to all Catholics in
the United States has been issued by
Rt. Rev. Joseph Freri, National Di-
rector of The Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, from his New
York headquarters, 343 Lexington
Avenue, on behalf of the famine VIC
tins in China. The plea was made
in letter sent to all the Bishops of
the Church in America.
Cablegrams and letters received by
Monsignor Freri. from Catholic mis-.
sionaries in the five provinces affect
ed by the fainine-Shensi, Shansi,
Honan, Shantung and Chili--indicate
that, unless help comes in tremen-
dous volume from American Catho-
lies, great number of native con-
verts must die before the next har-
vest. The priests and Sisters are
struggling against almost insurmount-
able obstacles in trying to relieve
those in distress, and their messages
bear out the description of the Amer
lean Minister TO China, Charles R.
Crane, who advised President Wilson
that China was in the grip of the
Worlds Worst Disaster. The number
affected is about 45,OOO,000 in terri
tory Of nearly 100000 square miles.
At least 15,000,00O have absolutely no
resources left, and must depend who'll
ly on help from the outside world
Monsignor Freri has advised that
he will. gladly receive and forward
contributions by Catholics direct to
the missionaries. Already he has
been able to send a considerable
amount Donations may be sent to
the local Office of the Propagation of
the Faith, 800 Selby Ave, st. Paul,
Mimi, and they will be forwarded.
(Rev) J. A. BYRNES.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
FEAR CATHOLIC CNcHS
CATHOLIC GAINS STAY ELEc-
. {TloN IN czEcHo.sLovAkIA--
ENEMIES OF CHURCH START
ANTLcATHoLlc PROPAGANDA.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Fear of further gains by the Cath
Ollie party at the elections which were
deferred from last autumn until this
month MARCH, has prompted their
postponement for the second time.
At the instance of President Masa-
ryk, one Bienert, high official of the
police establishment, has investigat-
ed the relative strength of the several
political parties, and now reports that
the Catholic organization is command
ing wider sympathy and showing rap
id growth. In order, therefore, that
the Catholic representation in the Ma
tional Assembly shall not be increas-
ed, the elections are indefinitely de-
layed.
Anti-catholic Propaganda.
The lease of time gained by the adj
journment of the elections gives op-
portunity for a general secret propa,
ganda designed to withdraw Catholics
tration of all individuals in the Re.
public on February 16, the object Of
this being the enumeration of the
people according to their respective
religious and national identity. Enc.
mics of the Church hope to reduce the
number of Catholics to minimum.
Notices were in circulation among
the officials of the government urging
them to leave the Church before the
day of registration. Many of these
officials and their families, in the de
sire to insure their tenure, are for
saking their faith. Other defections
are observable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
CHAMPION F|T-THROWER

A talented fit-thrower lis undisput-
ed boxing champion of Turkey, and
he plans to visit the United States in
the near future. He appeared recent
ly as opponent of an American sailor
in a series of boxing bouts staged at
the Knights of Columbus club, Con.
stantinople. Whenever the COB feint,
ed the Turk the Turk went through
motions suggesting an epileptic fit
The COB was puzzled whether to rem
der first aid or a k. o. punch. The
X. of c. secretary in charge Of the
bouts compromised by calling It nc
contest and nroclaIniing the Turk the
champion fitthrdwer OF the world: 4
he comes to America. It viii be to de
lfend that title.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON BUST TO Be
PLACED IN, LONDON
-(By N. C. W. C. News Service.

A bronze bust of George Washing
ton is to be placed in st. Paups Ca
thedral, London, according to state
ment made by Dean Inge of the cathe.
dral.
The presentation of the bust is to
be made by the Sulgrave Institution
of the United States. The offer was
considered by the Dean and Chapter
of st. PauPs and site chosen. The
bust will be placed in position some
time during the coming spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

The other strip of ground is on the
old Via Salaria. Professor Marucchi
recently found that parts of the eat
acombs there were crumbling and the
Holy Father has made an appropri-
alton for repairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

Misunderstanding well educated
Catholic lady to take full charge of
splendid home. Beautiful place to
live. Permanent place. Middle age
preferred. Best of reference. Address
"a care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

WANTED-S Statesmen to extend the
circulation of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager, 212 Globe
Bldg. st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS NO
PLACES OF REFUGE
fpv,N g w G News service

(Py N. C. w. C. News Service)
Catholic schools are not places of
refuge for lads who cannot get along
in other institutions, it was made
known by the Rev. H. G.. Noonan, S. j.,
president of Marquette University, in
refusing the application of eight Mil
waukee youths who were expelled
from Milwaukee High School because
of membership in a fraternity.
1--WE will not admit those students, .
said Father Noonan. Students who
violate the city school rules may ex.
pect no assistance from Marquette"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

WANTED--A boy about 16 years 10
assist with farm work References
exchanged. J. F, Trainor, Barry,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-05

A happy disposition must be natural
or cultivated; it can't be bought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Robert A. NC Birney
Funeral Director. 92l :. Main
Phone Usage lNt-456 AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
CAVEMAN IDEAS
WORRY BELGIAN
Came to America to Find
Husband Of Dreams,
Not Foes
yANKS UNMANAGEABLE
IN Return to French Sweet
heart of Schoolgirl Days,
She Says

1889 DOROTHY ICsNE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 90
MIA, Os the stuff that ideal hus-
nsas are made Of?
IN American. with his cavcman
-s.f. falls FAR short of tho ilCll
~ W.e. Julie Jarry. she has
noue. % over and seeded that a
.er. nan viii submit moro grace
{fy feminine management.
r. young Belgian miss came
|t-,r Brussels oieht months ago 90
'CWe'.rl object. matrimouy \
rplst With the American army in
France. she became engaged TO
vunr lieutenant I'm the \. e. r.
70 Mi. Julie an "Amoricalno" was
,mos' as great ns God
But America, with it, strange nrw
.-Aedo. --its emancipation of women
has loft Miss Jarry cold.
~ Wll Marry jules"
NO. no." sho declares. IN accent
,,lve and charming, II win go back
q my country, ] viii marry Jules.
viii ne--what you say boss IN
lnerlr1 the man is boss with
rs tro Belgian girl lightly dis
misses her erstwhile flancc ana turns
her thoughts toward Jules and
pa-is
Jrlea Ia another story. since thcy
we're "iddies." living side by side
n Bru rels, jules has always been
,Se a81rlng slave of julio. Julie
pxsls' ntly though gently, dlscour.
sred the attentions OF the French
hoy
Ther. just at the peak Of her dis
u Dp,7 ,mcnt in her cavemau lover.
n a,sarIor for America chilled. camo
|s lt,tar with a foreign postmark.
Which proves that Jules was right
there when opportunity knocked
Now comes the "old, old story"
Sails Rack TO France.
Julie sails for France this month.
She will be married and spend her
l0neymoon In Paris. Then she will
70 With Jules TO live IN Opplvn, ST.
hsia, whore he Is an inspector FOR
the secret service.
There IS much of charminEness
about America" saws Mile. Jarry,
VITA q bcguiling smile, your hospi-
tallit is so lovely l will come back
some day with my 'usbanl"
Il You speak of the great war 70
Julie lshe was twice held I'm German
prison Camps), her sunny expression
: cloudcd for an instant, and her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Mnn LII. Hnlnt

"t don't uar % friend to d1m.Heor
oyer mn. p.d Tho ..urs ran with
DO. patient deposition
"Nuo has been doing tr.tr
"Ns roommate. ~. br. owed my
Ieu. MIt"
"Th,rs a good deal ~ liberty
% d.ut mind ~, bat whom b"
ta>,l for m- umbrella I told him
might want 20 use it myself. Eut
tu let u Just tho same"
"ll.W'"
"II. simply said. Have your
.u,u way They're your clothes that
.l irving tr keep from Eettins
suui'ul. Uut uu.'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

elna5 seem to see horrible things.
You wait iutently for the strange
st CRY she Is about to tell. Then sho
bI;ghtens and speaks with d conf
dental air:
But wait, viii tell you some
thing! l have Il secret ambition in
me, After l am married | am go
ing to write book. You viii read
it-,no?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TWINS AND HOUSE RENT
Young Husband breads 20 Face His
IandlAdy with Dire News.

FpSTON, Aug. 3O.--City Iosing
Commissioner Herbert r.. Ellis Is
con fronted with a new problem.
4 little over n year ago young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
MORE SCHOOL ROOM.

Richardson Park, Sept. 10.--TAe
Delaware State School Auxiliary will bc,
asked to give q hearing to the school
committee of the Five Points Iivlcs
Association, when an effort Will be
made to have the auxiliary provide Tor
one or more portable school buildings
To relieve the congestion at the present
schools. This action was decided at
meeting OF the association las. night.
The association also decided to pur-
chase the property and lands OF William
Tinsman, at Norway avenue and
Eureka street, for u community center,
and the members during the coming
week viii begin placing the property In
condition. I'is proposed to erect one
story frame fire engine house adjoining
the present hall for the iire apparatus.
Delaware s. Wright, chairman OF the
street committee, reported that his com,
mittee during the coming week VIII
make a survey of street intersections to
ascertain where the new fire culverts
are TO be placed.
1t was also decided to purchase GOO
feet of fire hose for the fire apparatus,
after il was announced that the Women $
Civic Club members had raised more
than sl2o towards the hose fund. Two
new members were admitted during the
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Sept. l0.-A porch swing, in
which Miss Irene Rhea, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Orville ID. Rhea, and
Miss Louise McCollister of Wilmington
were swinging, yesterday afternoon, gave
away, badly bruising Miss Rhea. Miss
McCollister escaped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 4. Culver and
daughter, of Claymont, are here visiting
their parents.
Miss Mae Cooper few evenings ago
gave a FIVE hundred party, the guests
occupying four tables. Mrs. lsidore
Stephany was awarded first prize and
Miss Agnes Huston second. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Miss Marion Robinson Is visiting with
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Ronald Hurley Of Washington, ID. c.,
spent part of the week here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. ". Hurley.
Mrs. Harry NJ Gricves of Bethlehem,
Pa, is here visiting her parents, ex-
Mayor and Mrs. Walter b. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hammond
had as guests, this week, his mother and
sister, Mrs. Margaret Hammond, and
Mrs. Leonard Hudson of Milford; his
two brothers, Charles Hammond Of
Newark, n. j.. and Harry Hammond Of
Harrington, and his daughter, Mrs
Frank Butler of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Sept. 1o-Mr and Mrs. Z. 9.
Edgecon1b, of Dover, left this week for
Beaver Falls, Pa, after spending a few
days here as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul kenney. !.
Louis Iiebowitz has gone to Balti-
more, where he will take up business
administration course.
Misses Gladys and Katharine Como
way of Cambridge have been spending
several davs here, guests Of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Nus. Robert
Conoway.
Rev. A. p. Prettyman, Galena, Md,
Rev. Edgar G. Prcttyman. superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Sa.oon League Of
Delaware, and l.. W. Prettyman OF
Harrington were here this week, guests
of j. A. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright are
visiting Baltimore, Washington and
Great Falls
Leslie Whaley left this week TO take
up business course at Goldcy College,
Wilmington.
Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw and daughter,
Ruby, OF Wilmington spent the week
with relatives in town.
Sidney Studley, Jr., and his friends,
William Dix of Norfolk, are guests of
Joseph Marvil at Rehoboth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

Some of these wool Jersey
dresses come with a smart
sports coat TO match. The idea
is popular and practical, and the
coat, be assured, is a smart one,
cut in the new longish style,
with belt and smart patch pock-
cts.
The general color range is
navy and black, with occasional
browns and Copenhagen blues.
Jersey dresses with sleeves and
with Peter Pan collars and cuffs
of soft kid in a contrasting
shade are much in demand, also
the useful, pretty little two-piece
jersey dresses with pleated
skirt Ton a band, so that it can
be worn as separate skirt
and slipover blouse with mar
row tying belt, two pockets and
white linen collar and cuffs.
As for the new and fashion
able dresses, for the various oc-
casions when even girl can
NOT wear a jersey dress, il
would be impossible to name all
the charming variety in them
that one finds displayed on
single rack.
There are plenty Of handsome
models, simple or ornate, as
taste may prefer, but all de-
signed primarily for GIRLS,
not for their female ancestors,
however esteemed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evenins
Elkton. Nd. Sept. 10.--Waiter ID.
Lindsay of Elkton. graduate or the
University Of Della ware, has been np-
pointed principle of Rising sun xram-
mar school.
Miss Mary Walsh. graduats OF
Goucher College. Baltimore. has been
appointed teacher OF French and
Latin In Elkton high school and Miss
Cara Voorhees, teacher OF Englirh In
the County agricultural high school
at Calvert.
Governor Morgan OF West Virginia
and a party OF State officials arrived
In Elkton. yesterday, and are spend
Ing few days with Mr.. N. +. Whit
aker at his summer home i,iong ELK
river.
Rev. Kenneth J. Foreman. after
several weeks stay with relatives In
the South. has returned to Chesapeake
City and will resume mis- duties as
pastor OF Chesapeake City Presbyter-
ian Church.
The tent meetings held Mt Leeds
under the auspices Of tha Maryland
Conference. NJ. y. Church. c'ossd last
evening after successful meeting
with a numler OF new members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
BRIDGE PARTY FOR GUEST.

Delaware City, Sept. l0.-Mrs. J.
Frank Reybold and Misses Alice and
Ethel Revbold will entertain at bridge,
this afternoon, in honor of their guest,
Mrs. Malcolm ID. Reybold Of Atlanta,
Georgia. The following will attend:
Mrs. Stewart Clark, Mrs. Harry Pratt,
Mrs. Joseph n. Reeves, Mrs. 4. Il.
Heisel. Mrs. Leroy Robertson, Mrs.
George Clark, Mrs. Joseph Pennington,
Mrs. r. T.. Cofer, Mrs. William b,
Jester, Mrs. Edwin c. Reyhold, Mrs.
William u. Reybold, Mrs. Walter W.
Ellis, Mrs. c. Earl Baum, Mrs. Harry
c. Clark, Mrs. William X. Pennington,
Mrs. Henry X. Higgins, Mrs. Harry, =.
Price, Mrs. Frank G. Warner, Mrs.
Robert c. Pitzer, Mrs. Charles W. JEFF
ferson. Mrs. James G. Clark, Miss Alice
Vail. Miss Gertrude A. Sadler, Miss
Mary ]. Pennington, Miss FANNIE =.
Reeves. Miss Marion f. Price, Miss
Florence c.. Hall, Miss Hattie Higgins,
all of Delaware City, and Mrs. Charles
L. Williams of For. du Pont and Mrs.
r. Il. Cam of kirkwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
NEWS or THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Mrs. : Lister of Philadelphia
Gives IS, 900 to the Emer-
gency Hospital Of Milford.
GROUND FOR ENGINE HOUSE

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Newark, Sept. lo.-ftna Hose, Hook
and Ladder Co, at meeting last night,
voted 20 accept the offer Of the trustees
~ Newark Academy for ground at Della
ware avenue and Academy street, on
which to erect the proposed new fire
hnusc. The ground will be given TO the
tircmen free, but with the stipulation
that IN case at any time IN the future
the firemen should move, the ground is
o. rcvert O. the trustees.
There was some opposition TO the
prapasition by some members of the
hre COMPANY. who wanted TO have the
new home built on Main street. Others
felt that the trustees offer would save the
the company about $4,000, which
would have 20 be paid for Main street
property, and therefore should be ac-
crptcd.
The directors Of the company were
authorized 10 fx ur the necessary papers
with the trustees Tor the transfer OF the
property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.

Mddleiown, Sept. l0.-Mrs. Ollie
Dukes Walker, wife of James J. Walker,
died at Union Hospital, Elkton, Md.
Iuuxday afternoon, after an illness OF
only two DAYS. She was taken. very Ill
SUNDAY evening. as she and her husband
were riding near Chesapeake City, Md,
and a physician in that town sent her
o. the hospital nc once. She was q
virtim of the 'fu" several wears ago,
which trouble seriously affected her
heart, and caused her death.
Mrs. Walker was married on june
30. in Wilmington. She came to this
town from Millville, \. j., two years
ago and opened millinery store with
her cousin, Miss Nelson, and had made
a number of friends here.
Funeral services were held here at the
National Hotel, "Wednesday evening,
and the body was taken 20 Millville
Yesterday afternoon and inferred IN the
Millvtilc cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Sept. los. ID. Col
Inns of Port Penn, while working on a
h,sss.sal>a az Augustine Beach, yester-
dav. ran a nail INTO his right foot. DIR.
Joseph Carrow OF Odessa attended him.
Mrs William Hudson and Mrs. Cor
nclia Frank and Mrs. Afrenta Dunn OF
Burlington. y. J., are here visiting MIR.
and Mrs. John Downey.
Mrs Ida Redman is spending week
AZ Wildwood, y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Heckle Of
81 Georges and MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Rattcn 81 Middletown are visiting
Hamil Egee OF Audubon, y. J.
Mrs Elmer Bender of Port Penn IS
spcndinr two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Frazer of Philadelphia.
The Rov Scouts and Girls Com
munitv Club who served luncheon to
the participants of trap shoot, held
here on Thursday, netted $40.
Colonel and Mrs. Spur OF Fort
du pont entertained MAJOR Eugene
Rrvbold at dinner, yesterday
Mrs Jessie Green and daughter OF
St Georges are visiting friends at
smyrna, Hartley and kenton,
Miss Mary Lizcar and Miss Anna
Mary Wharton are visiting Mrs. Harry
Berger Of Chesapeake City, Md.
George G. Brewer of fredericksburg,
Md, is visiting Miss Cordella Williams
Of Crescent City, Fla, who Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Schunder.
Owing 10 crowded conditions in the
primary grades of Delaware City public
school, il has been necessary to have all
first-grnde pupils attend the morning
session and all second-grade pupils
attend the afternoon session, beginning
next Monday morning.