davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Last Two Performances of the Griffith
Masterpiece "Way Down East" at
the Opera House Today
With two performances today at
and s P. M, D. w. Griflth's big pic
ture production of Way Down East"
will bring it's highly successful en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

weather and are getting in their early
crops.
George Shaw of this city is max
ing extensive repairs on the so-caIled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Clark house which he plans to make
his home in the near future. Chester
r. Cooper, assisted by James w. Per-
kins of Chelsea is doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Regular Old Folks dance, Golden
Cross hall tonight. Smiths Marimba
orchestra. may7d1tF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07
LOCAL NOTICE

The Progressive Spiritualists will
have a baked bean supper at G. A. r.
Hall Saturday, May z, from 5 to 7.3o
o'clock. may6d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-07

Rummage sale by Women's Auxil-
larry American Legion at Legion Hall
Saturday, May 18th, at o'clock.
may5-7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
>WYETH'S ARTISTIC CREED.
Local Artist Engaged on an Important
Commission in New England.

n. C. Wyeth, the painter, who has
been identified with the artistic life
Of Wilmington since his pupil days
with Howard Pyle. was born in Need
ham, Mass, and is back there again
for two yearss or more. The reason is
his important commission for mural
decorations in the new building for
the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston
which is not far away from Needham.
A recent number of the Boston
Sunday Post carries sympathetic
sketch of his career during the IS
years since he left his boyhood home
This is too long TO quote, except for
paragraph that embodies the re-
suit of his experience and meditations
as follows:
ITO do his best work. an artist
should work right in his own home
II he can't find inspiration in his own
wife, and children. and the common
things about his home, he had better
give up. He'll never find 1t anywhere
Longfellow was right when he wrote
Housekeeping Hearts are Happiest'
Mr.. Wyeth has been commissioned
to illustrate new edition Of Thoreau'.
Journals, with, familiar scenes arount
Concord, Walden and the Thorea,
home, and undertaking which he ex
poets to prove highly congenial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
BRIDGEVILLE TUESDAY
NIGHT CLUB


The Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club
held business meeting last week at
which reports of the recent bazaar were
given, and it WAS learned that the club
had cleared $50. The members pre-
sented Mrs. G. p. Williams, chairman
Of the bazaar, with hand knit bed
jacket in appreciation of her services.
Mrs. Victor Lewis had charge of the
program. Mrs. Lewis read a paper on
"a young mans chances in South
America" and Mrs Erasmus Jones, Mrs
Sherman Todd and Mrs. Lee Culver
gave biographical sketches of men who
made South America. New Yictrola
records were given.
Mrs. William Cannon gave current
events. Mrs. John Dimes read a paper
on "a Grim Disarmament Argument, I"
and Miss Lizzie Cahall read an account
of the Passion Play at Ober Ammergau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Delaware Women'S Clubs
ZwAANENDAEL CLUB

The Lewes Zwaanendael Club held
a luncheon last week at the home of the
president, Mrs. James Kelly. The favors
were red and yellow tulips and the
place cards were swans. The out. Of
town guests were Mrs. IL. ID. Boyer of
Smyrna, the State president of the
federation; Mrs. Arthur Brewington of
Delmar, Mrs. H. b. Gooding of Clayton,
Mrs. Virginia Lee Mustard of Whining
ton, Mrs. William White of Millsboro,
Mrs. William Manning OF Essington,
Pa, Mrs. Rena Swain of Philadelphia
and Miss Ellen Hobbs of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kelly made the address Of well
come, to which Mrs. Boyer and the
visiting presidents responded. After
several impromptu speeches by the
members all joined in singing "Auld
Lang Syne." Mrs. Emma Rowland
gave aclever play on the names of the
visitors. Miss Elizabeth Hazard read
selection from "Once Upon a Time in
Delaware" explaining the meaning OF
the club name. The Zwaanendael
Club is sixteen years old and is in q
flourishing condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
GARDEN CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Garden
Century Club was held Friday eve ing
at the home OF Mrs Harvey N. Newlove,
2ll3 Giles street. An interesting paper
on the lives and works of five American
artists, West, Ennis, Whistler, Stuart
ahd Sargent, was read by Mrs. j. A.
Byram, and an equally enjoyable one
on "Art in the Home" by Mrs. Lowell
r. Moss. A musical program consisted
OF piano selections by Mrs. Frederick
Bolster and vocal selections by Mrs.
Thomas Delahay. Current events were
discussed by Mrs. W. Flynn. The club
voted to give So to aid in helping q
blind baby OF the Sunshine Society at
Summit, N. j., and $40 to the Florence
Crittendon Home. To help assuage the
distress occasioned by unemployment
in the city, request was made that
clothing, toys, etc. be brought to tho
next meeting, which viii be held De
cember l6 at the home OF Mrs. A. r
Hitch, 2l27 Giles street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT
EMMANUEL

A Mother Goose Afternoon with
melodies, tableaux and dances will be
gwen by the Church School Service
League OF Emmanuel Church, at the
parish house, on Saturday, at g. All are
invited to come and have merry time
with the good nursery folk: Polly and
Sukey," "Old King Cole and His
Fiddlers, The Old Man and Woman" I"
The Little Nut-Tree Boy and the
Spanish Princess, ,""Daffy-Down Oily, -
jumping Joan, The Tiny Maiden
Who Loves Little Pussy" The Lassie
Who Wonders What Can the Matter
Be-" "SInple Simon and the Pieman,'
"Humpty-Dumpty' and "Rock-A-Bye
Baby" Stick candy and cookies will
be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Arms Farley at Women's College
BY Elsio Leonore wooIeyhan.

a 'Thc Dansant" from r. m. until
$50 y. M on Saturday. Marion ROD
ney Is chairman of music for the oc-
casion, Eleanor Cannon. chairman os
refreshments; Helen GroVcr, chair.
map OF programs.
On Friday morning tho students
were given the opportunity 10 vote for
the title Of tho new college magazine.
The STAFF had selected the three best
from the suggestions submitted by tho
student body somo time ago. The
Blue Kettle "The Blue Diamond
and the Wonen's College Reflector
THE T;lue Kettle" received tho ma
jority ~ tho votes Miss Lucille Petit.
bone, '2f. Will receive q subscription
70 The magazine for the current year
as a reward for her suggestion
The stan has secured a sufficient
number Of advertisemeLts TO finance
the magazine, practically all Of ths'
material for the Christmas issue n0ry
being in Alumnae should send thei-
subscriptions 10 Ruth Weihe, %,
+ business manager, at once, in ordoe
TO secuse the first as well as succeeds
ing issues
On Monday morning Dean Robin-
son spoke briefly on tho meeting Ot
the association Of colleges and pre-.
paratory schools Of the middle states
and Maryland that was held during
the Thanksgiving recess. Novembe>
rs and 20, at Swarthmore College. Tho
dean said that the several discussions y
which took place at that time wers
characterized by a unity of spirit.
The peanut party on Saturday nighs
was a great success. The games were,
under the direction Of Marian Rodney.
20.
It was announced that there would
be a slang" contest. Each girl was
asked 70 write down all the slang word .
/ she could think Of in five minutes.
J Mary Bradley, '25, proved 20 be tbs
> prize winner. Her paper contained a.
! slang expressions, and she was avard-
; ed box of peanut brittle.
DR. Richard Watson Cooper Of tho
: Service Citizens OF Delaware spoke
, during the Y. w. c. \. service SUNDAY
4 evening. He used the 18th chapter a
{ First Corinthians as the basis ~ his
n talk He stated that no man is truly
e educated until he knows his inner self
e Service Is the cultivation of the other
e mans inner self. We must not low
down to the outer self OF others. I
true friend never hatters. he said. f0r
!. fattery is a tribute TO the outer seii
I, and to the vain parts that lie within
( US.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
CHRISTMAS SALE FOR
AGED WOMEN'S HOME

The Christmas sale for the Home
for aged women will take place next
Friday in tho parlors of the home.
An interesting advertisement of the
sale is the display q handsome old
silver in Millard Davis window AZ
Tenth and Market streets. The silver
is to remind passersby that the sale
Is for those who were girls when some
OF the designs were new. Moreover a
percentage from the silver sold from
the window viii go TO the home.
Tho cake table will have n display
OF cakes that would delight any child
Quaint little iced houses, made OF
cake, have roofs that lift off. dis
closing tiny toys within. Queer little
animal shapes will also please the
children. Mrs. George Capelle, Jr.
Mrs. Alexander Crichton, Mrs. Mer.
rick Horn. and Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumfort
are in charge.
/ Mrs. Edward 4. Mode viii have Z
table OF curiosities, among them ar,
/ two German soldier dolls, faithful
copies 10 the very leather hob mai
shoes. Mrs. Harry l.. Evans is giving
these dolls from Germany.
Mrs. Alexander r. Crichton vii
have charge of the lunch room, wher'
cocoa, tea, coffee. salad, ice cream
and cake will be sold.
Mrs. Henry Downing and Mrs
David Lindsay, Sr.. will have charg
OF the table where articles made b,
the inmates of the home will be sold
Other fancy articles will be for sale a
the table where Mrs. Hiram Ewes, Mis-
Mary Chambers, Mrs. Williar
Reynolds. and Mrs. Thomas Mile
will have charge.
Candy may be purchased from Mis-
Grace Beadenkopf. Mrs. George Lot
dell and Mrs. Bessie Luke.
Mrs. Harry l.. Evans is geners
chairman, and Mrs. Melville Gambri
and Mrs. George A. Rhoads will as
sist her in making all arrangements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
MISS McCLAFFERTY'S
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Miss Kate McClafferty is planning
chriG.nas party for the children in
her dancing classes, which will be
given In the ball room Of the Hotel du
Pont on December IL from to s..
The party goes under the name of
santa Claus and the Christmas
Fairies" and promises to be most
beautiful with its bands of gay fairy
children.
Tho visitors who come TO see the
pretty spectacle will be taxed a small
fee, as all proceeds are to go TO help
the poor OF this city TO have a real
Christmas.
Among the classes taking part will
be those organized by Mrs. Hugh
Morris, and Mrs. Donald Ashbrook,
which meet weekly. The children in
the rhythmic class that meets Tues
day from $50 to go will also assist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
". AEON COLLEGE CLUB.

n has bcsn recently announced that
the ncecum college club would give
= literary program ga conjunction
with other features II entertainment.
"a "Wednesday evening, December IA.
bus 90 ihc election of officers. and
either important business matters 10
transact. ON that date. II has been de-
,id,d a. mae. change IN the original
Schedule. and give the Literary pro-
u,nu. separately. tomorrow afternoon
~ the club rooms, at Tenth and King
streets. The entire studsnt-body of
the school VIII be present and take
sn active part in the work. AS a
sp,, lni feature llov. Zack W. Wells,
pastor of Wesley NJ y. Church. viii
hddr.ss th. gathering. llis topic will
he service" AZ the last business
meeting oi the club Prof. ID. G. sapp
wa. mnds literary adviser. Miss Clara
" nklr,rn. untii recently am active
member uf the club, has become a
msuhe, ~ the iucuity of large bust.
n.ss ~rhuul ln New York city. Miss
s.iad,a Hudson. who graduated I'm
lpsc has taken ciyil service employ
,u.us in the United States government
uni,n al philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
NEEDED At
EDGEWOOD HOSPITAL
Mrs. n. r. Brown Makes Appeal
for Wearing Apparel for
Patients.

Mrs. IA. Fletcher Brown. who is
deeply interested in the work being
done at Edgewood, the tuberculosis
hospital for Negroes. and especially,
In tho COMFORT and welfare OF the chill
dren In that institution. has issued nm
appeal for shoes and clothing for the
little ones in order that they may
not suffer any OF tho pangs incident
to tho advent OF the real winter wcath-
CT.
She pays tribute TO the Needlework
Guild for the donation OF fine lot
Of worn clothing and stockings and
she herself has asked for and pur-
chased shoes for tho children that
their bare feet would not be on the
ground. Each child has about three
pairs of stockings and one pair Of
shoes but these, naturally. do not
last long when youngsters arc running
around the country side and It Is 10
keep them properly supplied that she
lis now cndeavoring 10 secure new sup
plies.
Mrs. Brown states also that they
are in great need of rubbers and over
shoes. not only for the children, but
llOT LILO p<'lt'hAf Nf1 0'ttr D ny
patients at present are supplied with
underclothing, thanks TO the Needle
work Guild, she says. but they do neet
sweaters. warm caps, mufffers, mittens
| or gloves and outside clothing like
suits or coats or shirts. The need foi
overshoes, rubhcrs and leggins Il
pressing right now.
| Mrs. Brown calls attention TO th'
fact that there seems to be no funt
available tor providing these patients
with clothing. She mentions one or tw'
pathetic cases at the hospital and als'
the difYlculty experienced in gettinl
Ithe children into the public schools
She says what is needed IS q children
pavilion for tho worst cases and
lcrytng need in this state is for outdoo
schools and hot lunches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
ASSOCIATION OF
COLLEGE WOMEN

The Delaware Association of College
Women will meet Friday evening, at 8
at the Misses Hebb's School, Pennsyl-
vani a avenue and Franklin street. Miss
Hilda w. Smith, Dean of Bryn Mawr
College, will address the association on
"The Supmer +, School for Women
Workers in Industry at Bryn Mawr"
Members of the Association will be
privileged to bring guests.
The following new members were
admitted TO the Association at the last
meeting: Miss Mary n. Donovan, A. b.,
Swarthmore College; Miss Theodore s.
Elwell, B.-A., ,Vassar College; Miss Ruth
Fish, A. b., University of Manitoba;
Miss Etheleen Nj. Leisure, b. A.,
Wellesley College; Miss Martha E.
Sachs, a. B., Pennsylvania College,
Gettysburg, Pa; Miss Helen NJ. Vim
cent, A. b., University of New Mexico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

lur n wun,an to-day to know nothing
alsm, the world IN which she hives is
mor rcpyhcnyhlc than knowing nothing
ui the -o-callcd wumanly arts. wv.
,unpion Women ara alert and interested
nn, on, IA c,vic- movements, but IN
know Inn how the other half o, the world
h,vs Nth,n the lnsl week a japanese
Woman brought n message from her
sisters tu American women and n Nussian
nnhlennn was procured by the women
sn ,lrnrric conditions IN his country.
This lt,dnv evening the college women
NJ the city apd their friends viii have AN
opportunity Ia hear ol great economic
anil -nclal experiment that Was tried
,h,A ummcr, when Dean iiilda ".
smith u Nr,n Nawr viii speak on
Tho summer school for Women
Workers ia Industry at hrAn Mswr.
Tho Delaware Association Of College
Wonwn procured Miss Smith, who viii
spcnk nt the Misses ilehhs School at
I oclcck,
Miss Mary Marvel, Miss Jane Marvel
ard Nlrs skip" Townsend viii spend
the wrck-cnd NJ Atlantic City.
This afternoon the Caesar Rodney
Chapter ol the Daughters oi the Amcri-
can Revolution viii celebrate i's twenty
a>,h anniversary. bishop Phllip Cook
and nf. Joseph II. pdcll Will bc the
speakers. Mrs John RAYMOND Frederick
Nil ir the ,ocalls, and Mrs. Harold \.
kinushur,, pianist, Miss Grace Baird
viii wcitc.
Miss iamcs. principal of the Misses
lleih School, viii have as her weekend
uuest Miss lIilda " Smith. Dean Of
Nt,n Nawr College, who will speak
ieinto the mcvting of the Delaware
Association of College Women ON
friday evening.
Nfs. llols,cin Harvey and Mrs.
Joseph kcyhold spout The weekend in
New Nutk.
Nliss Polly dd pont has Just returned
ifnm weeks visit e. Boston.
Mr.. Thomas W. Wilson left yes,cr-
dAN lor Washington 60 he gone the rest
ul ihp week
Nlts llollyday ;. Needs leaves today
lof N,laniic CIV, where She viii stay
iuf a week,
Mr. Harry q. Haskell returns today
from a lficl STAY Va New York.
NIt. aud Mrs. Spotiswood Garland
viii lcayr shortly for Camden, >outl
Carolina, where they VIII spend th,
winter. according 60 their custom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
W,.U SCHOOL TO
WORK FOR LIBRARY

\ mpciinr ul the faculty Of the High
~phool was held Yesterday afternoon TO
dlaruss Literary DAY.
iauurN ~ has been sct as the date
a. ol,."ryc Literary Day. On that
evening the usual classes for tho last
tan afternoon periods VIII he held in
lhr evening from : 90 $40 80 that the
lAtcnis may see their children at work.
ir,m $40 60 n.3n exhibitions viii be
held IN che BOYS and girls gymnasium
and an entertainment will hc gwen IN
The Auditorium Admission viii he by
louk. TINT y, each VISITOR must bring a
book idt the school library.
a present ,ho High School has nc
library Tor is 800 students. by
atunslng interest among the citizens
especially the parents and alumni, II i
hoped to establish a library OF nt least
atAn Nulunvs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Newark VIII occupy the house on their
absence.
Mrs. II. =. .Rumford will leave this
week for Atlantic City, TO stay until
the first Of May.
Walter l.. Butler will sail for Europe
on the Olympic on friday, and will
spend Christmas in Paris. ~
Owing to the sudden death of Miss
Carolyn Thompson, MIR. Thompson
sister. on Monday morning, Mrs. II. Is.
Thompson is forced to recall her IN
vitations to dinner before the First
Asscmlv. Miss Thompson was pro-
fcssor of biology at Wellesley College.
Urcy Conway attended the Bache-
lors' Cotilion in Baltimore on Monday.
Daniel Corbit and his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Ducr of Odessa, are visiting
Mrs. 5. W. Curtis.
Miss Viciorinc l.. du Pont will leave
Sunday for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Crownlnshield in Boston.
Invitations have been issued for the
Assemblies at the Hotel du Pont on
Friday. December l6 and Friday,
January IL.
The committee in charge of the as
semblies is composed of Mrs. Henry
B. Thompson Mrs. w. X. du Pont, Mrs.
Felix du Pont, Harry Haskell and
Harlan Scott. Tho Assembly on January
Is will he bal masque.
Miss Sarah and Miss Julia Townsend
attended a theatre party IN Phlladel-
phia last evening, given by Edward k'
Bispham.
Miss katherine Hilles gave a bridge
party last evening. Among the guests
were Edwin Thomas, Sydney lScot'
and Simpson Dean.
Yesterday Miss Julia Elliott gave 6
/ luncheon for two out of town guests
/ Today Miss Evalina du Pont is enter
tanning at luncheon in her honor.
Last weekend Miss "Skip" Town
send, Miss Esther Ward, and Charles c
Parker of New York were the guests o
Willing Foulkc at his home near Yves
Chester.
Mrs. W. Il. du Pont spent Monda,
and Tuesdsy in Washington.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Donaldson c
Rock Hall, Md, have g,ne TO Lakeland
Ils., TO spend the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
YOUNGER CENTURY CLUB
MEMBERS To PRESENT PLAY

Yesterday afternoon shout forty mcm-
lefs VI ih, Wilmington New Century
,mh Who nu Interested IN dramatics met
Al VA, club There was considerable
discussion as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of
',saniflng a lunior Auxiliary, for the
Younger mpmhprs Il was decided TO
continue Ia the usual manner
The Younger members volunteered
,u present musical comedy, sometime
IN February. Mrs Hughes IL chairman
ul the committee.
After the discussion brief program
Wa given hy he Dramatic Committee,
Mf.. ldvnf lcll read one-act play,
Tho lsau oi Bath, Miss Alice Sa,terth-
vfii pinr just Her Way" and Miss
Omoc liAird rcitod sold Mule Maud.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Women's Church
Organizations
SALE AND SUPPER AT GRACE.

The annual Christmas sale and supper
Of the Grace Church Sewing Society will
be held in the Church House tomorrow,
The sale will open at 2 O'Clock, and
supper will be served from five until
seven.
Mrs. w. G. Murgatroyd will have
charge of the fancy work table and Mrs.
G. D. Rudulph will be chairman of the
apron table Mrs William l.. Todd and
Mrs. II. A. Sasse will have charge of the
candy sale. Mrs. Laura B. Maston viii
direct the delicatessan department
Mrs. j. w. r. Sumwalt is president OF
the Sewing Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
WYOMING ROUND TABLE CLUB.

The Round Table Club OF Wyoming
entertained the presidents OF the differ
ent clubs of the State, its State president
and Mrs. Mary Salisbury of Dover last
Friday. After a luncheon OF fried oysters,
rolls, coffee, chicken salad, biscuits, ice
cream aud cake, the following program
was carried out: Addresses, Mrs. Bessie
Smith, club president, Mrs. Salisbury,
and Mrs Boyer; piano solo, Miss Cora
Lee Moore; violin solos, Mrs. Hall
Anderson; vocal solo, Mrs. Will Moore;
recitation, Mrs. Laura Mckeowan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
ROUND TABLE CLUB.

The Round Table Club of Camden
and Wyoming gave club luncheon
Friday TO the state president of the
Federation of Women's Clubs of Dela-
ware, the presidents of the clubs through
out the State, and the clubs own MEM
bers. A delightful luncheon was served,
after which n musical and literary pro-
gram was given by the home club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS ORGANIZE.

A Past Chief Ieyree Association OF
Pythian Sisters was formed last Wee Cnei-
day at Pythian Hall. Officers were
elected as follows: Honorary president,
Margaret Stein; acting president, Mar
gerry S. Tucker; vice president, Florence
Brey; secretary, Mae Simpson; treasurer,
Sallie Wharry.
Past chief OF, Fidelity Temple of
Dover and Caesar Rodney Temple of
Wilmington are invited to join. The
next meeting will be held January 4, at
2 .. m. at Pythi; n Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Society Of Fine Arts.

The Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts met yesterday afternoon at 1905
Franklin street. Routine business was
considered and the decision to hold no
exhibition until the completion OF the
new building was adhered to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
TRINITY wOMEN,s GUILD.

The Women's Guild of Trinity P. E.
Church will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m.
in the Parish House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

In business lines. an advertisement
will bring customers who will buy
Cher things IS we'll as the article
adyer.-sed.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Walter l.. Butler will sail for Europe
on the Olympic on FRIDAY, and will
spend Christmas in Paris. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Mostly About People

MIR. and Mrs. Charles b. Evans OF
Newark will occupy the house on their
absence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Mrs. IL. =. Rumford will leave this
week for Atlantic City, to stay until
the first Of May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Urcy Conway attended the Bache-
lors' Cotillion in Baltimore on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Mrs. W. Il. du Pont spent Monday
and Tuesdsy in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Donaldson of
Rock Hall, Md, have g,ne TO Lakeland,
Fla, TO spend the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Last weekend Miss Skip Town
send, Miss Esther Ward, and Charles G.
Parker of New York were the guests OF
Willing Foulkc at his home near West
Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Daniel Corbt and his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Ducr of Odessa, are visiting
Mrs. 5. W. Curtis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Mr.. lIollvday ;. Needs leaves today
lof Nllaniic CIV where she viii stay
iuf a week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Miss Nictorinc i. du Pont will leave
Sunday for weeks visit with Mrs.
Crownlnshield in Boston.