davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
CLAIM THEY SOLD
COMMERCIAL SECRETS
Germany Locking for Dye Experts Said
to Have Brought F0rInulae to
United States.

COLOGNE. Feb. 2l.-Warrants have
been issued here for the apprehension of
four leading chemical and dye experts
formerly employed by Frederick Bayer
4 Co, OF Leverskursen. charging them
with breach Of contract and betrayal OF
commercial secrets. They are DIR. Joseph
Flachslander Of Oberhausen, Bavaria;
Or. Heinrich Jordan of Cologne; Dr
Otto Runge and DR.. Max kngelmann.
The tour men are described as old and
trusted employees They are charged
with signing contracts. with the Du
POnt de NemOurs Co, OF Wilmington
Del. which not only binds them to ente
the American company 5 employ. but
also place at its disposal other valuable
consideratiOns-the cumulative benefits
OF their experience with the Leverskur
sen concern.
Ihey are also charged with Illegally
appTopTlating valuable receipts, tormu
lac etc. to which they mad access by
virtue OF their positions OF trust and
confidence.
DR.. kunze. a resident of Zurich, rep
rcsenting the American com"any, 5 said
TO have made the arrangements with the
four experts, and is reported also to
have been instrumental in securing the
transit across the GeTman-Dutch front
jer of a trunk containing important doe
un1ents, drawings and other scientific
material The Dutch authorities acct
dentaIlv discovered the trunk, which
they seized and ordered its return to
the prosecuting attorney at Cologne, up
on the latter's requisitlon.
Flachslander and Eunge sailed Tor
New York on the steamer Ryndam on
December p. where they were permitted
to land. although il is declared tn
Dutch authorities demanded their re
turn on the strength Of 4 warrant Is
sued against them.
L man nm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

resulted in knockouts. 1t was the occa-
on of Penn States to / ring victory
over the University of PENNSYLVANIA
boxing team, and not only is there no
record of any woman spectator fainting
as result of witnessing the closely
fought battles. but they tended to have
an opposite effect.
There were many '"At-a-boys' and
Go get ems heard from the women
patrons scattered through the crowd of
800 spectators, goods. visiting house
party girls and wives of faculty MEM
bers, all showing reat interest in every
one of the twenty-three rounds OH the
program. An intercollegiate ruling
,rohibits the crowd at a boxing match
from cheering their favorites during tn
course of bout. but even the women
could not help an occasional outburs
when an extra good punch landed.
This was the first time that women
students and visitors have turned on
in force for a boxing meet at Penn
state. and indications are that attend
ancc at future meets Will be even
greater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

Mary Queen of Scots was an ardent
gelf player.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
GENTLE sen ENJOYS BOUTS.
Three Hundred Fair RCOters Watch
Penn State Tenn Beat Penn.

STATE COZ LECE. Penn. Feb. 2l--
Hang up another record for wolaaukind
over 300 voters of the gentier sex
witnessed and thoroughly cnioTed a ser
les of seven whirlwind boxing bout :
here over the Wccl, eng three e which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
PIKE WEIGHED 20 POUNDS.
Thought to BE Largest Ever Taken at
Bellows Falls.

What is probably the largest pike ever
caught in the Connecticut river at Bel
lows Falls has recently increased inter
est in the sport of fishing, says l.. ).
Hayes by way of introduction to Il his
torical article on fishing in the Bellows
Falls Times. On Jan. 10, 1921, Dennis
Mackesy of North Walpole was fishing
through the ice near the New Hampshire
shore about half way between the dam
and the mouth of Williams river, near
what is known as rock number three.
His bait was sucker about five inches
long. The pike weighed just 20 pounds
and measured IL inches in length, both
statements being vouched for by three
credible witnesses to the weighing and
measuring. 1t was of the variety known
as a gray pike"
There were no pike in the Connect
cut until about 1910. when they are sup
posed to have come here from Plymouth
Ponds, as they were formerly known,
now Lake Amherst Echo lake and Lake
Rescue. they being a part of Black river.
Some years earlier these ponds had been
stocked with them and protected by the
state. \ flood broke down the barriers
and washed many of them down the
river. and from that into the Connect
| cut. Pike are now the largest and best
fish found in tkis river.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles Z. Glidden went Saturday to
Boston to remain several days.
Mrs. L. \. Mclendy of South London
derry is Il visitor in town today.
Irving Crosby of Boston is guest of
Arthur l.. Clapp over the holiday
Mrs. ID. ID. Cady of South Hadley
Mass, is a guest of Miss Ruth johnson.
Miss Gene PIimpton went Saturday to
her home in Wardsboro to visit over the
holiday.
Mrs. ]. J, Estey has returned from
Cambridge, y. y, where she had been
several days.
Mrs. Robert Deville of Troy. \. Y. is
visiting in town few days at L. +.
Nanderpoo'S.
,Niss Eta AIundell returned this morn
ing from n few days visit with relatives
in Townshend.
l.. c. Nutter returned last night from
Newport, \. H., where he had been a
week on business.
Morgan Sherman is here from Green
field to spend the holiday at his home at
| the Brooks House.
J. y. Mcdonald of Barre is visiting
in the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Il.
Miles of Maple street.
Miss Edith Johnson is expected to re-
turn today from Boston where she has
been spending the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Miles of New
York are visiting DIR. and Mrs =. Il.
| Lawton and Mrs. G. \. Miles
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Harris came
! Saturday from Greenfield to visit over
| Sunday at Mrs. w. ii. Cray's
Miss Vivian Head and Miss Kathleen
Sullivan have returned from Newport,
/ y. H.. where they spent the Weekend
Miss Mary Doyle. who has been having
vacation, resumed work today as book
keeper in Houghton < Simonds's office
Thomas Tier. clerk in the retail de
partment of the Durham Brothers com
! pany, visited in Dummerston over sun
day.
Miss Ella d. Stcbbins and Miss Ar.
! lene Allen began work today for the
| spring season in Donnell X DayiSs mil
| lIncry store.
Mrs. Eva MacKnight, who had been
ill the past few weeks. resumed work to-
day in the office of the Durham Broth
crS company.
NJ c. Houghton of this town and
! Adm HoUghton of Springfield (EtD went
today to New York on business for
IIoughton X SinondS.
Howard Richardson. student in the
Bentley School of Accounting in Boston
- at his home on Green street to remain
over Wa~hington's birthday
Miss Stacia Novak has finished work
in the office of +. Crosby x Go. Miss
Marion Richardson. who had had a posi-
ton there. has also finished
Miss Ue!ent Rate. who had been hay
tion in III. Il. Taylor < Sons insurance
Office, went to her home in Winchester
y. H., 10 visit over yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Pearson returned this
morning from Bellows Falls where she
had been guest II few days Of her cous-
ms. Judge and Mrs. Walter Graham
Mrs. II. +. Bascom left this morning
for Boston and New York to buy spring
millinery. Mrs. IIermon Eddy will have
charge of the business during her alb
sCuCc.
Miss Helena Rattle s,vha had Betn hav-
ing a two-weekS vacation. resumed work
this morning in Houghton & Simonds' :.
She spent the weekend with friends in
Greenfield, returning home last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
ALI TO ANNA" Is HIS WILL.
Three-WOrd Testament DispOses of Fl
tate Worth 100000.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2l.-Oue of
the shortest Wills ever offered for pro
bate Will be presented to the Surrogate
some day this week by Mrs. Anna Fitz-
sinoms, widow of David Fitzsimons,
Is "a d to be valued at about S50lH00.
All 10 Auna' tmcaninE his wife) Is
The entire context of tho will written
on a scrap of paper a few hours before
the testator died.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
SLAIN BESIDE HIS CAB.
Albany Chauifeurs Body Found with
Bullet Wound in Head.

ALBANY, \. y, Feb. 2l.-Police
working on the mystery of the murder
of William lander, a chauffeur, early
Yesterday were without any tangible
ciews today.
lander was found lying in a street b.
tured and a bullet wound in his head.
He died soon after reaching hospital
More than sixty dollars and a watch
were found in his rockets
Two men detained on suspicion were
later released by the police
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
TEAM G CLEANS UP.
Defeats Team c of Odd Fellows by Score
of 1,199 TO LIZ

Three points were won by team G in
the bowling match with team & on the
odd Fellows alleys Saturday evening.
when the scores were ]. 199 for team G t.
1.174 for team {. Single string scores
ranged from 64 to 81 and the highest
three-strng total Of the evening was 2J7.
Following are the scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
TWO COUNTY MEN
HOLD SENATE JOBS
Bond and Butler Employed
at Nations Capitol-FOr-
mer a Veteran
OTHER VERMONTERS
HAVE POSITIONS

BrattlebOrO Man Has to Know Every
Member of Senate and Likewise lie
Familiar with Ccuntances OF 4%o
Representatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

Lewis Defeats DIN.

DIES MONIES. la. Feb. 21-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis won in two straight
falls from John Oliu here Friday night
with headlocks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

Miss Cornclia Mclaughlin. Los Ange-
les sculptress and accomplished athlete. is
studying aviation with a view to taking
her mother on an aerial tour of Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
Sporting News
RUTLAND BEATS SPRINGFIELD.
Rough Game in Marble City Results III
Score of 2I TO H.

Previously unbeaten this year, the
Springfield (Nt.) high school basketball
quintet went down to defeat Friday eve
ming at the Community house gymnasium
at the hands of the Rutland high school
five by the close margin of Il to II. 1t
was a bitter pill for the losers to take
Before the game. they fully expected to
add Rutland to their list of victims
Coach Vance had even made the state
ment If we get the states laurels, I'm
thinking of taking the team to Boston
to enter it for the New England scol-
astic title
The contest was the toughest scholas-
tic game seen on a Rutland court this
year. Clarke and RhOnech of the Spring
field team and Capt. Haddad and Metz
ger of the Rutland team were put out
each. Referee Frank Rice called no less
than 36 fouls and had the contest had
FIVE minutes longer to go some other
players on ,both teams would have I'M
doubleday been put out of the game as
a number of them had three personal
fouls chalked up against them. The
lineup
RUTLAND SPRINGFIELD
Manfreda. If, If, Brady
Taylor, rf, IF, Whitcomb
Mctzgcr. G. c. Clarke
Haddad, K, IL. Rhonech
Clarke, ~. re. LaFoUntain
Summary: Substitutes. Rutland,
Parkhurst and Ramp; Springfield, Al
den and Simmonds Baskets from the
floor, Taylor ,. Metzger l. Manfreda /.
Brady >, Whitcomb 1. Clarke l; from
free tries. Manfreda II. Clarke 9. Ref
cree, Frank Rice. Scorer, Murphy.
Timer. Milton Il. Hunt: time of game,
two Commute periods. Attendance, 30.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DANCE MONDAY
SMITH COLLEGE

One Of the most popular dances
OF the spring season will be held at
the New Century Club on Monday
evening. for the benefit Of the en-
dowment fund Of Smith College This
function has been arranged by Miss
Miriam Hawkins and Miss Mildred
simpson. graduates Of Smith, class
OF 1920 Dancing will begin at 3
O'Clock and continue until 1 O'Clock
Music will be furnished by Madden's
orchestra. Bridge will be played
for those who desire.
Following are the patronesses
Mrs. George S. Capelle, Jr., Mrs
sherman Coke Llody. Mrs. Frederick
T.. Stone. Mrs. william p. Webb
Mrs. Edward NJ. Phillips, Mrs. vii
liam W. Pusey, Mrs. Thomas w
" ilson, Mrs. Horace Belts, Mrs. Jo'
scph II. Odell. Mrs. Thomas w
Harris. Jr.. Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. vii
liam d. Denney, Mrs. Harry Hay
ward. Mrs William Z. Hawkins an6
Mrs. Walter 5. simpson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
BETA EPSILON
DANCE APRIL %

Beta Epsilon Chapter, Kappa
Alpha Order. one of the leading
greek letter fraternities at the uni
versity OF Delaware. will hold its
seventeenth annual dance In the
Armory in Newark on the evening
of Friday. April 22.
The patronesses will be Dean
Winifred j. Robinson, Mrs. Walter
Hulihen, Mrs. r. Lawrence Smith,
Mrs George f. Dutton. Mrs. S. J.
Wright, Mrs w, H. Steel. Mrs. John
Pming, Mrs. j. =. Cam. Mrs. J. p
Wright, Mrs. f. B. Wright. Mrs
Herman Tyson. Mrs Charles B
Evans Mrs Alexander Donohue and
Mrs G.. a. McCue
Among the guests OF the fraternity
will be president Walter Hullihen
Dean +. Lawrence Smith. Dean C.. a
McCue. Prof. George r. Dutton. S ]
Wright. Dr. W. II. Steel John Pin.
/ ing, J. =. Cam, J. =. Wright, f. b
/ Wright, Herman Tyson. Charles B
Evans, Alexander Donohue and Mr.
and Mrs. George Carter.
Approximately one hundred an,
fifty invitations have been sent ou
and preparation is being made 10
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
TEA. MUSICALE BY
CLUB WOMEN

Mrs. Frederic S. Homan. assisted
by Mrs. William j. Lackey, chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee.
and Mrs. b. Frank Taylor, enter
tanned the members and guests of
the Washington Heights Century
club with an Easter tea and musi-
Gale on Wednesday afternoon, at
the clubhouse.
A program Of unusual merit was
greatly enjoyed. the following num-
bers being given;
Piano selection. 'Fantasie I'm
promptu." Chopin, Mrs. Clarence
c. Kinen; impersonations, Mrs
Elizabeth Thomas McVey; voca
solos (a) Love song, n. Rimsks
Korsakow; 90 o Thou Billow,
Harvest Field. Lilacs. Hachmaninoff
Mrs. W. Christy Pryor. accompan.
ist. Miss Bernice Wagenr; imper'
sonations, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
McVcy; vocal solos. what th'
Chimney Sang" Gertrude Girls
void: "Tommylad." r. J. Marget
son: Mrs. Nathan Goldstein, ac
companist, Mrs. Clarence C.. killen
piano solo, "Serenade," Theodore
Dulton. Miss Bernice Wager
Following the program refresh
ments were served and cards played
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
WATCH, CASH FOR
EASTLAKE PASTOR

In honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary Of the Rev. T. p. Mordecai, 40
members Of the congregation Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church gave
party at the Mordecai home. sos
West Twenty eighth street, last eve
ming. During the evening Harry
Horn, in behalf Of those present pre-
sented to Mr.. Mordecai gold watch
and sum OF money. Mr. Horn
made a pleasing address calling at
tention to the untiring efforts of the
minister in his church work. and the
high esteem in which ne is held by
the members
Mrs. Mordecai was given a quilt
which the women Of the church had
made. Following a social evening.
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
MISS BANCROFT TO
GIVE MUSICAL

Miss Esther A. Bancroft has ar
ranged a delightful program for her
musical az the New Century Club on
reNt Tuesday evening. The proceeds
lre to he given to Emmanuel
church and the Babies Hospital.
Assisting Miss Bancroft will be Mo
ritz Emery. pianist, and Bertrand
Austin. 'cellist.
Following is the program: Aria,
Amour Viens Alder, Samson ct De
fla" Saint-Saens. cello obligato,
Berrere Legere. Wekerlin; Five
Little White Heads. Bishon; Songs
OF Araby. Clay. Esther A. Bancroft;
a Tin Soldiers Love, MacDoweli,
March Wind. MacDowell; Little Toe
Dancer, Emery; NJ ur m ur n 2
Zephyrs. Jensen. Moritz Emery; The
Moon Drops Low. Cadman; Bonnie
sweet Bessie. Gilbert: Love the Ped
Jar. Edward German. Madcap Mar
iorie. Norton: O Dry Those Tears
Del Reigo, cello obligato, Esther A.
Bancroft: Sunshine Song. Griog;
Cautilena. Goltermann: Orientale
/ Cui: Rondo. Boccherini. Bertrand
Austin: Chinese Mother Goose Songs
Esther A. Bancroft.
Tickets may be purchased at the
New Century Club Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Koo Koo KLUB DANCE.

About 60 couples attended the
Easter dance Of the Koo Koo Klub
last evening in the New Century
Club. The dance room was prettily
decorated with colored lights and
paper streamers. Easter eggs dec
Grated with rosettes Of the club col
ors were given as favors Music was
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra.
The officers and members OF the
club acted as the entertainment com
mittee They were A. Pennel Stet-
ser. president; Miss Janet AleXan-
der. vice president; Mary Shields,
secretary; Dudley Gray, treasurer;
Mervin Lamerty. Warren Laiferty.
Clarence Blair. John Hayes. Ethel
Shaw. Helen Bowe and Marie Simon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

assistant treasurer OF the national
hoard. Y. W. c. A.
Mrs. Caleb f. Burchenai f. Bur
chenal has arranged the following
Est OF team captains who will take
pert in the coming drive:
Mrs. Charles +. Worlaston.
Mrs. otho Rowland. Mrs. T. Cole
man DUPONT. Mrs. George T. Brown.
Mrs. II. J. stubbs. Mrs. a. p. Van
Gelder. Mrs. Walter d. Bush. Mrs.
Harry f. Link. Mrs. Fred smith
Mrs. Robert Tatnall. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wine. Mrs. j. r. Morris Miss Alice
p. Smyth, Miss Margaretta Miller
Miss NJ. II. willard Miss Mary II
A. Mather. Mrs. $. B. Cooling. Mrs
Caleb T.. Burchenal. Mrs. JOSEPH
stuart, Mrs j. Merrick Horn. Mrs l.
G.. Thompson, Mrs. r. ID. Brown. Mrs
/ George Remington. Miss Alice sat
terthwaite, Miss Mary Ramsey. Mis-,
Marion Beadenkopf. Mrs. Harry Y
Jemison, Mrs. b. c. Grommon. Mrs
Caleb NJ Sheward, Mrs. Herbert NJ
Drew. Mrs. T. W. Bacchus. Mis-
Helen kurtz and Miss Anna Negen
dank.
Miss Mary Powell. president OF IN
Altiora Club. Miss Addie William
and Miss Isla Mae Tucker will b
captains at Wollaston Hall
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Layable 10 Y. W. C. A.
Miss Opal Giberson, OF New York,
arrived at the association last even
ing to assist with the campaign She
viii be at the Office between the
hours OF 9 and o'clock daily, to
give assistance and answer all ques-
tions in regard to the drive. There
will be a meeting Of the campaign
committee at 1890 o'clock next
Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
T. Attractive posters have been dis
tributed throughout the city. calling
attention to the drive. and also
signs have been placed in the street
cars. Letters have heen mailed TO
all members and friends Of the asso-
citation. asking for help In the cam
paign.
The campaign Is TO be launched al
mass meeting TO be held Monday
evening. in the gymnasium OF th'
y NJ. c. A., Tenth and Orang'
streets. Although invitations havN
been sent out to many Wilmington
ians for this meeting anyone espe
cially interested in the work tina
the association is doing for the Wi
! mington girls. will be welcomed.
= An interesting program has bee
: arranged. In which there will
S musical selections and three ad
dresses by well-known speaker
= Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston, pres
. dent OF the association. will spea
4 as will Mrs. Frederick NJ. Pals
a east central field representative
o the national board. Y. W. c. A.. an
J, Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. a memb'
. OF the local board Of directors al
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Last WOrd-She Has 1t
(An editorial by The society Editor

Wilmington usually has the last word dispute
wit her right has
generally privilege possibly knowing that she
anyway.
s though the OF the house
hast
that having the last really minstrel joke
a. he mothers-n-aw being cruel
I s with the hen pecked husband.
Comes day
opinions his feel
vitho OF contradiction from his militant
is his will read.
before for all the things he
ed to
no would have
she a IS
one husband recently
To such very being able himself
having to die.
Possibly. his able when
LAWYER broke the will he
reached through his
classic: o death where Is thy sting?
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
MASK AND VIC
SOMEBODY'S LION

wilmington society is anxiously
awaiting the performance OF the
Mask and wig Club at the Playhouse
on the evening OF April IS. II will,
be one Of the biggest social events of
the local season. The Wilmington
performance has been arranged by'
the Delaware Alumni, OF the u. Of p.
The production this year is the
thirty-third annual show, and is en-s
titled Somebody's Lion" While ,
scenery is not quite as colorful as
that OF last years performance
Don Quixote." the play itself con-
tains much good music, dancing
numbers and an excellent cast AZ
Somebody's Lion" was a recent pre-
mier at the Forrest Theatre. Phila-
delphia. on Monday and pleased o
large adience.
One Of the features Of the after.
noon Of April 13, is the "dansant,
for the Mask and Wig Club in the
ball room OF the Hotel dupont This
little function will be held from 43Q
o'clock until o'clock and will be
popular with many OF the Whining
toms younger society. The usual
froics will take place as a finale
after the evening performance. The
usual after performance will be,
given by the members of the cast.
Somebody's Lion" is considered
/ one of the best productions that the
Mask and Wig has ever given. II is
in two acts, the first taking place on
] a private yacht on a cruise arounds
/ the world and the second on a beach
| Of an isolated island in the South
Seas. This island is presided over
| by a cannibal chief whose unto
date methods consist OF a parlia,-
ment, an exceptional chef. and a
missionary who is anchored a few
feet from shore to lure passing ships
for the benefit OF the cannibai's
table.
Four specially dances enliven the
show. Among them are a Rssian
dance, a mirror dance. a cabaret
specially and a South Sea Isle dance.
All Of these numbers quite rsvel i
picturesque color anything the MasA
and Wig has done.
The Delaware committee in charps
OF arrangements is endeavoring to
take care of the tremendous demand
for tickets which is a yearly oocr-
renee. The Almni this year will be
) limited as to the nmber Of tickets.
so as to allow plenty Of good seats
for all friends at the theatre.
Tickets will be placed on sals at
the sssS Office of the Playhouse ..
Monday s~d Tuesday. April IL ses
~.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
"Y. W." TOASK FOR
$50, 900 NEXT WEEK

In connection with the campaign
20 raise $4,000, which the Y. W. c.
A.. will launch Monday evening, at
a mass meeting, to be held in the
gymnasium OF the Y. NJ c. A.. Tenth
and Orange streets. the campaign
committee and team captains met
last evening, at the association
headquarters. s04 Market street, to
perfect final arrangements, for The
drive. The campaign will continue
for two weeks. closing April l6.
The purpose OF the campaign is 70
carry on the work that the local as
sociation Is doing for girls OF VII
mington and the surrounding COM
munity. II has been several years
since the association has made an
appeal for financial help.
Mrs. Otho Rowland. chairman OF
the finance committee. presided at
last evenings meeting and give
many helpful suggestions TO tsam
captains and workers for the com
ing drive. In part, Mrs. Rowland
sad: let the public realize that
this association did not appeal last
year for financial assistance. This
local association is IS per cen. self
supporting and is now asking for the
financial assistance from it's nem-
bers and friends in order 10 carry
out the work that II is called upon
20 perform. and a work which no
other organization is in a position 10
handle for the benefit Of the young
women OF Delaware.
She further called attention to the
fact that the money which had beer
subscribed several years ago for the
building fund. had never beer
drawn. and is held intact until sucl
time as building material etc, car
be obtained more cheaply than a
present. She pointed out that tn
principal means OF support Of IN
association was the money realize
in the operation OF the cafetaris
also several annual subscriptions.
Mrs. Nowland stated that Wo
laston Hall. the boarding home ,
the Y. W. c. A.. was almost self-sur
norting, in which place between .
and 20 young women reside.
conclusion she urged upon all pre-
ont to solicit as many large contr
buttons as possible and TO obtain ;
1kell as the usual smaller amounts
MANY teams will be under the d
rection Of Mrs. Otho Nowlan
Those who might be overlooked
fs1e canvass. however. and who wis
10 AID the association, can do
by mailing checks to headquarter
500 Market street making checl