Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
RECIPROCITY DAY
BY W0MEN'S CLUBS
Acorn Club of Seaford Had Fine
Affair, With Guests From
Georgetown Club.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Seaford. April i6,--Reciprocity Day,
| an unusual occasion with women's
clubs. was observed by the Acorn Club,
OF this town. Tuesday afternoon. In
| response to an invitation from tho club,
through the chairman of reciprocity.
Mrs. Alexander Donoho. nifty members
of tho New Century Club. of George
town, were rendered n luncheon In the
| club room. The Georgetown ladies ar =
rived IN automobiles and were received
| by the president. Mrs. Harrison M.
| Manning. Mrs. Alexander Donoho.
chairman OF reciprocity Mrs. II. G. Ross
and Mrs. Custue McNeilly. club hostess,
| and Mrs. Ethel Ross Graham and Mra.
! Monroe II. Adams.
The club room Miss Maude Dorsey
| in charge of decorations. wns beautifully
decorated with pine branches and dog
| wood blossoms. while the long tables.
| with covers for one hundred. Riistened
| with glass and silver on shining damaak.
| fiand-painted cards. the work of the
clubs gifted artist. Dr. Annie G. Ship
| ley. Indicated tho place at the table for
each guest. The luncheon. provided by
the hostesses. demonstrated that they
were artists. with regard TO both eye
and palate. The menu served was aa
follows: Chicken pattica. cold ham.
English peas. sandwiches. coffee. pine
| apple salad. saltines. Ice cream. fancy
cakes.
During the luncheon the High School
Orchestra, composed of Thomas Donoho.
Herbert Iank. william Moore and Miss
Nellie Fose. furnished delightful music
which received much applause.
At the conclusion % the luncheon.
Mrs. II. nj. Manning gave cordial well
come to the guests IN which she out
lined some Of the clubs activities for
the current year. At the conclusion
Of her address she introduced Mrs.
Alexander Donoho. chairman for the
day. who In turn introduced Mrs Cyrus
Hatfield Of the Georgetown Club. II
WAS Mrs. Hatneld's pleasant duty to
present the flnc program which tho vis-
iting club had provided rho program
included the following numhers cub
song. accompanied ~ Mrs. Cyrus Hat
fleld. vocal SOLO Cyrus Hatfield. paper.
read by Mra. w. ID Adams, president;
Instrumental soloH. Mrs. Norman Jones:
vocal quartet. four young men; vocal
duet. Miss Louise Hatfield and Harold
Hatfield
Demonstrations-ciirl clothing club.
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Emerson, Of the Household Economics
work among girls in Delavare
The music. both vocal and instrumen-
tal, was Of the highest order. and proved
that Georgetown is indeed the home of
real musical artists. The paper written
bv Mrs. Belle waFoman and read by
Mrs. Adams. the club president. was
characterized by health and was full of
Mira. II. NJ. Manning introduced the
club hosteasos. who had made the chuice
luncheon possible, Mrs. T.. G, Ross re-
Eponded in brief but felicitious speech.
recalling tho fact that the home Of the
New Century Club was tho place Of
her birth and adding because of this ahe
had served with special pleasure.
Mrs. Adams. president Of the New
Century Club. responded. expressing
their great pleasure. and hoping that
the opportunity might soon be theirs TO
reciprocate at their own club house.
Mrs. Alexander Donoho was given
credit for making the occasion one OF
the most enjoyable in the clubs history
1t was announced that Chiidren's
Day. in charge of Mrs. w. ID. Stevens.
would be held in the club room on Sat
urday. April %. at o'clock instead OF
Tuesday. April 10. as at first planned.