davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

That fire losses in the United States
i'm 1920 reached total of more than
$5OO,0OO,W0 was the point to which
w. + MulIalieu, New York, president
of the National Fire Protection asso-
citation. drew the special attention Of
delegates in opening the twenty-tifth
annual convention of the organization
at San Francisco. Though there had
been no single great cohflagration, he
said. accumulated carelessness had
produced loss almost equal to that of
1906, the year of the San Francisco
fire. and greater than that of any
other year in our history. He urged
that the convention must weigh this
fact carefully. Fire prevention, he
said, is the outstanding problem Of
human society upon this continent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

The part played by Australia In the
war has directed world-attention to
her in way that nothing else could
have done. Prior to the war the com
monwealth was but infberfectly
known even In nations claiming to be
widely informed; the role Australia
sustained in Gallipoli and the other
war theaters radically altered mat
ters in this regard, says the Western
Mail (Perth), Not only has she be
come better known, hut with increased
knowledge has come recognition of her
AS factor to he reckoned with in
international, political and commercial
relationships.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
Personals
F. Y. Colt was over from Hugo
ton on business Saturday.

F. Y. Colt was over from Hugo
ton on business Saturday.
M. M. Meredith was over from Elk
hart Friday, transacting business.
P. ]. Wienns of Perryton, Texas,
was in Liberal the last of the week.
Miss Katie Lou Martin spent Sum
day with her sister at Guymon, Okla
homa.
]. C. Deck of Gray, Oklahoma, was
transacting business in Liberal Sat-
urday.
Mrs. D. R. Macleod of Tyrone,
was in town on business the last of
the week.
Joe Titus and family from near
Hugoton, were shopping in the city
Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Wettstein of near Ty-
rome, was shopping in the city last
Saturday.
An airplane passed over the city
Sunday afternoon, going toward the
northeast.
Leo Hall and wife were visitors at
the Harry Malone home over the
weekend.
George Barnett of Gray, Oklaho-
ma. was in the city on business mat
tiers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson of |
Meade, were Liberal visitors the last
of the week.
Willard Fox of Kismet, was in the
city the last of the week on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. L. A. Morehouse of Tyrone,
was among the Saturday shoppers
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Phillips left
Sunday evening for Wichita. where
they will visit for few days and at
tend the Wheat Show.
Rolla Tobias returned the first of
the week from Pratt and Wichita,
where he has been visiting with rela-
tives and friends, and attending the
Wheat Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson came
home Tuesday night, from Mulvane,
where Mrs. Johnson has been visiting
with relatives for sometime. Jack
went IN a fau dave ono
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
MOVIE NOTES OF INTEREST

Having completed the filming Of
"The Song of Life" for Louis B.
Mayer, John M. Stahl is now super
vising the cutting of the picture and
laying out his plans for the making
of his next First National attraction,
"The Fur Bringers," a story of the
north by Hubert Footner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SER
VICES IN WOMAN'S CLUB

The Christian Science people are
holding services in the Women's club
rooms on Second street, Sunday
mornings at II o'clock. Mr.. Excl and
Miss Jessie Jordon are readers, and
Miss Gladys Lear is pianist. Mrs.
NJ. H. Molthop has charge of the
music.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Associated First National Pictures,
Inc, announces simultaneously with
the production plans of Sonar, The
Tent Maker" which are under way
at the Brunton studio, Richard Wal
ton FULLY, author and producer, is
preparing the continuities of "The
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Lace Fincher returned Saturday,
from Wichita, where he has been at
tending the wheat show for several
days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Troutman
we're down from Plains shopping and
transacting business Saturday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Reiss and
children were shoppers down from
Plains Saturday afternoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson came
home Tuesday night, from Mulvane,
where Mrs Johnson has been visiting
with relatives for sometime. Jack
went up few days ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

P. ]. Wienns of Perryton, Texas,
was in Liberal the last of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Rolla Tobias returned the first of
the week from Pratt and Wichita,
where he has been visiting with rela-
tives and friends, and attending the
Wheat Show.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

M. M. Meredith was over from Elk
hart Friday, transacting business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
ONE THING IN FAVOR OF 1T

One big thing favor of holding the Carpenter
title match at Jersey City, July g. the fact that the United
States stands line receive approximately half
million dollars provided that the receipts heavy
as expected good slice will be realized and the
realize than either of the boys who
are putting the gloves on their managers. sE1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
FOR BETTER COOPERATION

Bemd has decided this to have celebration the
namely for the that believed to be
let nearby celebrate Heretofore
Bemd had each and has drawn thou
visitors from the neyhbong towns and villages
we'll as from the surrounding country It is Bemdjis
chance to return some of those visits.
Bemd people as possible go to any one of the nearby
where celebrations to be held this and let them know
that Bemdji is willing to cooperate with them ALL The plan
have the entire number ct visitors to place. but
to divide themselves into groups and have
at celebration There easily enough people
midi who already wondering what they will do the
Fourth put this plan in fine shape Every town visited
will surely appreciate Bemdis cooperation, and then
Bemd wants to put something big they will be ready
cooperate with us. 49,. r. ~. ,..@..
Lets Go Somewhere the Fourth" is good motto
follow this year. then ets put real celebration
year. will be better after have given other towns
nearby opportunity which they have long wanted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
HAND IT TO PUPOsKY

We are hand it to Puposky when to get
ting ready accommodate visitors Tuesday of twenty
men and worked all day long the roads leading
village that the roads might be in good passabe
shape those visitors who care there the Fourth
of July Puposky has always had good bunch Of boosters
who are sure to put things over in fine style. ##
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
DRESSING IT UP

Corresponding to the growth of the Bemid State Teach
college the institution erected the plans Of the
school to beaufy its State Architect r. Nichols of
Minneapolis is experimenting the work and indications
that within short time this will add greatly to the
beauty of the institution. &sat
The college also includes in its Improvement the
repair leading the end of Dewey to
Diamond Point The plans the repair Of the first portion
From there the Park Board has promised to
put road shape and it the intention of the board
to do this as soon possible. E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30
BOOST FOR FAIR

Every resident of Bemid and the entire surrounding dis
rctshoud make point to boost for the Northern
Fair to be held at Bemd September 1923 time that
opportunity offered Such opportunity offered July
nearby towns to celebrate Advertising have been
printed for automobile wheels and that willing
boosters call w. Robinson chairman of the publicity
mttee at and get Of these signs before making
trips out of town. a
The Beltram County Fair association this prois
bigger and better fair than BEFORE with enough
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-30

pertaining features to satisfy the most particular But n
order that the fair be big STYLE
interested must advertise The dates for the fair
away and will take considerable time this
section of the state wsedup the fact that Beram county
putting real fair this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
BRIDGEvILLE CLUB.
Photo by william shewell Ellis.

An interesting meeting of the Ladies
Tuesday Night Club of Bridgeville was
held, this week in the club house on
Market street, with the second vices
president, Mrs. Dawson Todd, presiding
about forty members were present.
A report by the treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Wright showed that 450 had been paid
on the club house, which satisfied the
mortgage, making the clubhouse free
Of debt. The burning of this mortgage
took place. members of the board Of
trustees of the club performing this
pleasing ceremony.
Mrs. Elma Gray, club hostess served
a collation.. The club then adjourned
for the summer months. Five new
members were added TO the club.
Harrington New Century Club.
Harrington, May 1.-THE Harring
ton New Century Club has closed for
the season with the following officers
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington. president;
Mrs. L. c. Markert, first vice-president;
Miss Laura Fleming. second yice-presi-
dent; Miss Anna Smith. treasurer; Mrs
Clyde Miller, recording secretary: Mrs.
c. d. Murphy, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Fred S. Bailey, press correspon-
dent; auditors, Miss Edith Bryan and
Mrs. John Masten.
Milton New Century Club.
The Milton New Century Club has
elected the following officers for the
term. President, Mrs John c. Wilt
bank; first vice-president. Mrs. Mabel
Draper; second vice-president, Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
'sPoppies for Remembrance"
Plans For Sale on May 27-2S

nue.. room 5sI. New York C.ty. The
poppy has been adopted as the national
memorial flower by the American Le-
gion. the Grand Army of the Repuh-
lie, auxiiiaries of the American Legion.
the Service star Legion. Daughters a.
Veterans. Sons Of Veterans. Women
Relief Corps and other patrfottc societies.
Every loyal American viii want ~
wear a poppy on Memorial Day. first
in memory OF the boys who lie In Fian-
dsrs' fields. and second As a reminder
that we VIII not forget the cause Cor
which they died.
The poppies ara beautifully made hy
women and childen IN France. They
viii be sold in Wilmington from has.
kets on the streets. in the stnres. hotels
and theatres. II is probable the mo-
ton picture theatres viii co-Cperate.
It has been suggested that the patri-
otic organizations or COMMERCIAL clubs
exhibit any pictures In their possesSion
OF world. war veterans. in connection
with the memorial celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
WOMEN'S COLLEGE GIRLS
HAVE MAY DAY FROIIC
BY Elne Leonore wooieyhsn.

Elizabeth Taylor. ~, also does honor
To the occasion by presenting his latest
srtince--the earth with all the slrns
of the Zodiac. Nellie NarviI. ~. ike
Atlss-bears the burden Of Ibe eartf.
while Gertrude Rousc. 20. Teddy Foa-
ter ~: Hilda Brown. %. I>3oise F.i-
lictt. "a; Louise Hurley. ~ Lncne
Pettfbone, ~; Beatrioe Naylor. '23.
Eleanor Rush, ~. Rcsc PobertH 13.
and Emily Roc, "a. give a most grace
fui and beautiful darce. The Morris
men were: Florence Phillips, %. Mif-
inn Gordy. 20. Crece Afarru. 70. VIZ.
ginsa Brown, 20, Emma Dayeft .zr
and Helen shorb. 20. Evelyn Hpruance.
70: Lucille Petry. ~ Mariorss Burns.
~; Greta McKinsey. ~ Ruth kim.
'ZS; Edith Kelly, 20. Florence g~eeney.
"a; Marguerite Mitchell z9. Esfhfr
Gentieu, 20, and Hannah Doskyne 'zy
were the chimney aNeepp The gef-
desses were Brita Bucklnehflrn. 'gis
Hannah Hoiiingsworth, ~. Hcfe.
Black, "a; Rebecca Van pelt. a.. Emily
kIedenhan, %. Anna skrfgar ~
Nina smoak. -. Margaret Mo~cff
'2zs Doris Lccates. "a. Marrnref Wal.
ton, ~; blanche Derrickson. '2s. Maria
Bennett 20; Pearl Price, 2s, Theifna
Hines ~; Ruth Bennett. "a. Faye
Moore, 20; Pauline Walker. ia. MARI
Givison, "a, and Edna Crnnston. "a.
In the New Castle were Marian Graf
IN, '2Is Sara. Batneid "a. Katherine
Howell, "a: Mabel Bromley. -; Ruth
Hayrnan. "a: Eleanor Marshau. EEL
Katharine Collins. "a. Ethel HoizrneUI-
Ter, ~; Mary Deem, 20: Etaei Jones.
'23s Marjorie Bowen, 70: Helen pen
ningtor, "a. Gladys wilcox, 'zz; EIzs-
beth Walker. '23; Mildred Jester. "a
Pauline Pryor. ~; Marian Tr,Izx. 20;
Marian spruance. a. Regina Roth
rock. "a: Ruth Russell. %; Bernice
Simpson. %; Mildred Holiday. "a ard
Louise Jackson, "a.
The following testers. peasants. sher-
herds. stroiiing players and village
naaidens brought UP the rear: I0fitz
Moore, "a; Edna vVoodkeeper. Z3-
Nellie Hughes. -; Elizabeth Barlow
%; Coda Bradley. 20; Cathzrine Den
ney, %; Myra Everett. %. Mary Han
dy. %; Elsie Johnson. %; Sara Foe
%; Mildred Wolf. %: Mary Rar,vfck
%: Virginia Davis. "a; Mary Gruw~fi
"a; Katherine Moffitt. -: Sara Frazer.
s23s Elsie Smith. "a; Jean Vincent "a
and Elsie vooleyhsn, -.
Edith Leonard. "a Roberta Burton
%; Nellie Marvli. "a. and Ivy Hudson
%, served as ushers. Music was fur
nissned by Miss Gladys Pratt. pianist.
Continued or page IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
State Women's Clubs
and Their Activities

Otis Goodwin: recording secretary.
Mrs. a. w. Irwin; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. J. NJ. IAnk; treasurer, Miss
Cara Vaughn; auditor, Mrs. Mary Nor
ris; club directors. Mrs. c. r. Lacey,
Mrs. j. G. Palmer; director in State
board, Miss Clara Vaughn.
Washington Heights
The current events class of the
Washington Heights Century Club viii
meet on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
when Mrs Barnes viii talk on ssThe
Work OF Rural Schools" A book re-
view Of Main Street, viii be given bv
Mrs w. E. Douglas. Current events
VIII be in charge OF Mrs. Frank Ham
away. Mrs. Earl Spenser viii furnish
the music.
Westminster Club Changes Name.
At business meeting of the West
minister Glee Club Thursday evening.
the name of the organization was
changed to Westminster Choral Club.
At next Thursday evenings annual
meeting, the club election Of officers
VIII take place. A pleasant feature af
THURSDAY evenings performance was
MISS Agnes Downey,s graceful ex
preston of thanks for the beautiful
flowers presented TO her on the evening
or the performance of the "Mikado.s in
token of the admiration and affection, in
which she is held by the club members.
Beilefonte Cfvic Club.
The Bellefonte Civic Club win meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the.
home or Mrs. Jennie Eaton.
Miss Virginia Fuller will sing and
Mrs Clarence II. Schilling will give =
piano solo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

Newark, May I4.-More than q
month ago the students Of the Women's
College students began TO make plans
for their May day festival. Since that
time everyone has worked faithfully in
an endcavor 10 make May day at the
Woncn's College B. celebration OF real
merit. Miss Marian r.. Watson, pfysi-
cal director at the college. deserves
much credit for her fireiegs efforts In
coaching the students for the various
dances. Miss OrTlsta Dikenan, Of the
home economies department has given
OF her time and talent in tho designing
and making Of the costumes. In fact,
everyone has taken her share of the
work. so the celebration that is being
given at the Women's College Of e.
University Of Delaware this afternoon
liz a celebration Of which any university
might rightly be proud.
The professional began at 2 p. m.
and led from the women's College
campus to tho Red Mems grove. IL was
led by the hcralds. Margaret Learned.
'23, and Anna Pearson. 'z3s then came
the flower girls Frances and Louise
Hullihen. followed by the queen, Made
line Dixon. 81. The maid OK honor,
Margaret Groves. '21, came next, fol-
lowed by the junior, sophomore and
freshman duchesses--AIice Ferguson,
Mabel Smith and Mildred WoIfenden.
with their ladies' In wa4fing-IlIiian
Thornley,, '2f; Edna Pratt, '2i; Mar
garet Finck, ~ Marian Rodney. 70 !;
Edna Green "a. Frances Mccoy, 20 :
Josephine Burnett, "a. and Margaret
Moore, "a.
Among the throng following the
queen and her attendants was group
Of strolling players who presented for
her majesty's entertainment Ben jon
sons masque. The Hue and Cry After
Cupid" Helen Groves, "a, in the part
OF Venus, descended from heaven 10
search for her lost son, Cupid. she ls
aided in her search by the three Graces.
Anne Van SAINT, 'z1: Eleanor Cannon.
%, and Dorothy Ford. %, who pry into
the eyes OF the court beauties for the
wayward son. Ruth weihe, '2s, as Gu
pid, meantime darts in and out among
the crown, sending his fatal shaft at
the beautiful maidens. Having shot
his victim, he gathers his troop OF
sports about and returns to Venus for
her blessing. The following school
children act as Cupid's antickies:
Margaret Wilkinson, Louisa Steel,
Mary Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson.
Dorothy and Eleanor Townsend
Here Hymen. God Of Marriage in the
person of Marian Hatfield. %. comes
TO celebrate Cupid's triumph. Vulcan,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Joint Meeting Of the Foreign and Home
Bodies is Held.

A joint meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and the Woman s
Home Missionary Society was held on
May 6. The annual report was presented
by w. A. Hendle. The program was in
charge of Mrs. A. A. Wilmot, and the topic
was "The Missionary Message of the
Psalms" Mrs. Wilmot gave very i'm
pressive talk on introducing her subject
and brought forth thoughts that will al
ways be recalled and prove instructive.
She varied the program with the following
readings:
t'How the Bible is distributed and why
it is the best seller of all Books" by Miss
Mary Wheeler.
Jerusalem, the city of the Book" by
Mrs. III. S. Goldey.
Solo by Mrs. E. g. Negendank.
Mrs. Il. G. Alexander gave very we'll
informed reading.
A little incident in the Philippines was
given by Mrs. Carl SneIlenburg.
Mrs. Wilmot depicted the beauty and
comfort of the Twenty-third Psalm.
which was then read by Mrs. w. ID.
Mullin, after which Mrs. Oscar Ridings
gave the Indian translation, which was
full Of meaning.
Mrs. r. G. Negendank sang to her own
|
Some new members were received and
the meeting closed with vote of thanks
for the very splendid program that Mrs.
Wilrnot presented. Luncheon was served
at 1890.
The afternoon session was IN charge of
the w. II. NJ. S., topic, Methods for Hand
and Head and Heart, In charge of Mrs.
Alexander Dexter
1t was decided at the joint session
10 change the next meeting from June 3 TO
June 10 with Mrs. w. d. Mullin, Clay
mont, hostess.
Annual report of Craze w. II. M. s. was
submitted by the president, Mrs. w. A.
Heindle., From Jubilee Heights up
ward dp-our motto of last year in foreign
missionary endeayors has been re-echoed
in this our evangelistic year by the
slogan, "On to the villages On to the
villages In the homeland until every
woman has had an opportunity to Join
our membership, and on TO the vilages in
the heather lands until every woman has
heard the gospel xtory Grace Auxiliary
Woman,s Foreign Missionary Society
now numbers l9l, and increase Of % over
last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

Monday afternoon at o'clock. ar the
T. NJ c. A., all persons who are inter
ested In the sale Of poppies as the na-
tional memorial flower. viii meet with
Mrs. William c. Speaknan to perfect
definite plans for the distribution OF
the poppies.
Friday and Saturday, May 27 and IS.
are the dates on which the, beautiful
red flowers viii be sold. On Memorial
Day, following the parade which VIII
be a feature OF the observance. a tab
let containing the names Of the 500
Delaware boys who gave their lives
that liberty might live. viii be placed
in Cool Spring Park. when IL IS hoped
every patriotic and civic organization
In the State viii have B representative
present TO lay a poppy before the tab
let in honor Of some name These names
will be collected after the service. and
kept by Delaware posts Of the Arneri-
can Legion. Later, it is hoped. a replica
tablet in bronze can be erected IN the
promised new library building.
Community rooms in the Church
Building is headquarters for the poppy
day plans. Here any one interested can
secure information concerning the sale
The Delaware quota is $4,000 popptes.
of which 1e, 600 are spoken for, leav-
ing 5000 yet TO be sold, and the chair
man for Delaware OF the American
Franco Chiidren's League, Mrs. VIII
liam C. Speakman. hopes 10 double the
quota. Delaware posts Of the Ameri-
can Legion have asked for 5000, and
all of the various mems and wonen's 5
organizations are interested in the sale.
The American-Franco Children s
League is an incorporated body endorsed
by the Bureau of Public Information.
Headquarters are at No. ! Madison ave-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
RUMMAGE SALE TO BENEFIT
HOME FOR AGED WONRN

a rumnage sale of furniture, bedding.
ciotning and other articles will be held
at the Home for Aged Women, GApin
avenue ana Harrison street, wednes-
aay ana thursday. May 1919. Donations
20 the sale VIII be greatly appreciated.
While the Homes expenses are many
aud varied. the care of the gentle little
old ladies' must continue in such a way
as 10 provide the real comfort OF
home. Many of the ladies' are far ad-
vanced in the eighties, while several are
past the ninety mark, yet all keep busy
as bees each day. their skilled hands
producing many beautiful things.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
Y. w. C. A. CALENDAR

Monday.
300 p. m.-Friendship club. club
rooms.
Tuesday.
BIS D. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
3.45 d. invest End Girl Reserve
CorIs, West End reading rooms.
3.45 p. m.--Hiawathia Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Wawataisi Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
7.3o p. m-F. L. c. Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
Wednesday.
3.3o p. m--True Blue Corp Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
345 D. m.-Pocohontas Corp Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
345 p. m.-oriole Corp Girl Reserves,
club rooms.
7.so p. m.--Mandoiin Glass, club
rooms.
Thursday.
3.45 p. mr. Good Fairy Corp Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
345 p. m.--East Lake Corp Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
500 p. m.-Spanish Glass. club rooms.
Friday.
730 p. m--F. T.. G. Clus. rehearsal.
Saturday.
800 p. -Marshallton Corps Girl
Reserves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
lWoodlawn NeIghherhood Dance.

Many couples. including members and
friends OF the Woodlawn Neighborhood
Association, attended a dance held in
the club house of the association. Sixth
and Grant avenue, Wednesday evening.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
equipment for the Woodlawn boys and
girls playground on Grant avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
Delaware sunshine Society.

The monthly meeting of the Della
ware branch of the International SUM-
shine Society viii be held Monday
evening. at s o'clock, at the home OF
Miss Carrie l.. Cooper, 1914 West
Seventh street A full attendance is
urged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
Naaman,s ON The Delaware.

Beginning, May /. the Tea House will
serve daily, luncheon, afternoon tea,
and supper. Ole fashioned supper a
speciality on Sundays. Telephone Hol-
~ Oak. 227-W. for Reservations .--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

Bazaar by Temple Slsterhood.
The Sisterhood of The Temple OF
Truth VIII hold bazaar and straw
berry festival June is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

An ad in Every Evening costing soc
sold an automobile worth 100 dollars
what more could you expect.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14

Miss Katharine Thompson and James
w. Thompson will sail in July for England,
where they will join Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson and Miss Eleanor Thompson,
who sailed last week.