davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

progresses. and thar is what can be
related of this Mercy home, which
began rs years ago, in one room of
a residence. Two or three cases of
orphan children came to the atten-
zion Of some charitably minded wom-
en-, and their field of work increased
till they built this home for 80 chill
dren, but which in these hard times
is being made to do duty for the 1903.
The Right Mntron
Mother Ramsey, who has been
matron for II years, gives the i'm
preston that God made her for this
job---she is so kindly and tender
with the little folks. Their manners
are so carefully supervised. AS an
instance of this, Mrs. C. II. Nabb en-
tertained 70 of the children at lunch
con at the Southern club Thanks
giving. when one of the women who
was invited to assist in serving and
entertaining declared "The Whole
bunch didn't make as much noise as
my four, and their manners, for little
children, were beautiful"
The home accepts children be-
tween months and IL years. and is
entirely dependent upon the public
for funds solicited each November.
The home is managed by a board
composed of some of the citys very
best women. The president is Mrs.
G. B. Spencer. The secretary, Mrs.
w. H. Stockham, the treasurer. Mrs.
c. S. Bissell. Mrs. w. II. Jeffries Is
vice president. About 20 ladies COM
pose the advisory board. from which
Is named committee on admission
of children to the home. The insti-
tuition is nonsectarian.
Those who will contribute to the
cause are asked to send their do
nations at once. without waiting to
be called upon personally by the can
vassers.
This will help everybody" said
Mr. Adams, land will save time and
expedite the work"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

tChoSl dHCe Oh H6E lIlCtt0S
and companions In war work. The
committee was then reminded by Mrs.
John r. Hornady that Mrs Heflin
had not only rendered service in the
Red Cross, but was a cheering spirit
of the executive board Of the wom-
ans Liberty loan committee.
The certificates are bound in black.
while the medal Is a bronze Maltese
cross with the Red Cross insignia
placed in the center. Engraved on
the back were the following inscrip
tions, "Lindly Heflin, for Service,
American Red Cross, Mamie Daniel,
for Service, American, Red Cross"
1t will be remembered that during
the war period these two splendid
women passed away, being victims Of
influenza
The families and friends present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham, Mrs u D.. Simms, Mr. Robert
Daniels. Judge H. p. Helm, Mrs. Ed
Warren. Mrs. w. S. Lowell, Mrs. YER
non Whitaker, Mrs. e. B. Vaughn.
Mrs. Frank Order, Mrs. w. M. Walk
err, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. Val
Nesbitt and Miss Emmie Barnett.
Another feature of the meeting was
the talk by Jelks Cabaniss, chairman
of the Red Cross roll call, who made
report of the recent roll call. He
stated that he had not heard from
ali of the districts, but said the COM
mittee feels very much pleased over
the outcome of the membership drive.
A vote of thanks was given to Mr..
Csbaniss, Miss Virginia Hand1ey and
Mrs Thomas Parke for the splendid
service they rendered during the roll
call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
"OVER THE HILL" AT RJALTO
HAS MANY FINE ACTORS

The homely roles found in the sim
pie and vivid photo drama, "over the
HILL" at the Rialto for two weeks,
are more than we'll protrayed. 1t
seems that they are lived by the
splendidly selected cast.
Noel Tearle. who created the role
of Isaac, the hypocritical son, in
over the HILL" was confronted re-
Gently on Broadway. in New York. by
motion picture devotee. who not
only recognized Tearle after having
seen him in the picture, but admitted
that he wished to satisfy himself that
the crooked son in the movies could
not possibly be so crooked and de-
spicable in private life.
Il have never hated anybody so
much in my life as l did you in that
picture" declared the fan" "Ap-
parently. you are a mighty nice fell
low, and 1t is hard for me to under
stand how you can make yourself so
thoroughly detested while acting in
that picture"
Tearle agreed with his critic that
the role was somewhat "distasteful,"
adding that he construed the young
mans remarks as Il very high com
pliment to his ability as motion pic
ture artist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
Campaign Already On
For Mercy Home Funds

Won't this particularly you
who have jobs dig little deeper pockets for
support Mercy Home?
This the plea that being behalf the
support them during the within
40 of the
will start out in active for for the work,
w Adams chairman of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

William Duncan's new picture
Where Men Are Men," the feature
at the Gaiax, is one of the many
virile. red-blooded productions for
which the Vitagraph producers have
become known. Duncan as the star
occupies a, role of sturdy manhood
that entirely suits him and the kind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

for by expenditure of regular
per annum for acquiring new acreage
and improving present grounds
The Green Springs park committee
of the. Optimist club Is at work on de-
tails Of plans for Improvement which
will be submitted to the city commits
sion. 1t is believed that something
tangible In the way of bringing the
park to the people will have been
wrought by late spring or early sum-
mer at latest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

center of the curtain. 1t grows larger
and larger as the shutters open
like the shutters of a camera-until
one sees perfect Moorish arch.
about IL feet high and Is feet wide,
elevated two feet above the ordinary
stage level
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
MAE MARSH AT FIVE POINTS
THEATRE IN "NOBODY'S KID"

Mae Marsh in '.Nobody's Kid" will
be the feature offering at the Five
Points theatre today and tonight.
This is the second appearance of
the winsome little star since her re-
turn to the screen after an absence
of two years.
The new vehicle for Miss Marsh is
a screen adaptation of the popular
novel. Mary Cary" written by Kate
Langley Bosher. Katherine Carr and
Howard Hickman were responsible for
the scenario and Mr.. Hickman also
directed the picture. Miss Marsh Is
seen in the sympathetic role of Mary
Cary" which gives her an excellent
opportunity to display her whimsical
art.
Mary Is an inmate of the Yorkburg
Orphan asylum and. because of her
prank playing propensities, is In the
bad graces of Miss Bray, the super
intendent. and DR.. Rudd, the super
,vising trustee. Miss Bray is deter
mined to break the chiid's spirit and
makes life miserable for her. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
AERIAL SQUADRON
MEETING TONIGHT


The Birmingham Flying club and
the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
observation squadron will hold this
weeks meeting tonight at o'clock
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing and all members are requested to
be present.
Actual work on the field has be-
gun; the financial campaign is COM
ing across In good shape, the commit
tee reporting several checks received
yesterday; the squadron Is up to mus
tering In strength and full attend
ance by the members is therefore i'm
portant. The squadron also invites
the attendance of ponmem bers at the
meeting SO that the Birmingham citi-
Gems may become acquainted with the
ability of the organization to Coop
crate with the community for service
and civic betterment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
Memory of Red Cross
Workers Is Honored
By BERNIE GILLEN

Medals certificates
presented the families of Mrs Indy Graham Hefn
chapter of the American Red which held yesterday
afternoon directors the First National
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

moved to 1t. By the proposed change
1t Is expected that sufficient money
will be. saved to establish the West
End proposition and pay the expenses
of maintainence and operation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

or part which many will agree he
can best portray.
The story mainly concerns a mans
fight for his rights out In a country
where men are men" and are men
IN tho physically strong meaning of
the word, and where the victory goes
to the strongest or the quickest with
fis gun. In short this Duncan picture
is fighting picture, but also much
or the love story, for there is very
interesting thread of romance all
through and triangle that includes
the man, the woman whom he loves
and the woman who loves him. As
usual this triangle results in many
absorbing situations of dramatic
kind which, added to the thrills of
combat round out an entertaining
production.
There is a particularly beautiful
west used for the scenes, which lie
mostly in the mountains, and a noun
tain lodge that is very picturesquely
pretty and lends certain culture
to western thrills
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30

A GOOD MATCH
From LIE Rire, Paris.
rs she making rich marriage?"
II should hope to tell you; he In q
butcher who has been arrested three
times for profiteering"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-30
DR.. HENDRIX TELLS.
HOW COMMUNITY.
MAY Be TUNED Up"
KiWanis Clubs Plan for Park
and Playground System
Outlined Before 0ptim-
list Club

"The chimes in the Highlands
Methodist church will help tune up
the community" said DR.. W. r.
Hendrix, the pastor, speaking in
formally at the luncheon of the OPP
timist club, of which he is a mem
Der, yesterday.
Men and women would do a lot of
things If they only felt the inspira-
ton to do. The chimes, we hope, will
be an instrument of inspiration to
make us do what we know we should
do, and want to do, but need tuning
up for the doing.
THE chimes will fit in with other
community efforts like the luncheon
clubs, all tending to an attunement
of the human spirit DESTROYS of help
ing the world to be a better one"
Speaking of parks, DIR. Hendrix said
Dallas and Houston, Tex, had a great
race at being bigger than the other.
San Antonio surprised both by going
ahead of them. San Antonio invested
$3,000.000 in parks in one year. y
leading citizen of San Antonio had
attributed a large proportion of the
city's growth to its park system. 1t
had brought a contented and perma-
nent labor population.
Park System
r. Ia Totten. representing the XII
wants club, made an interesting talk
on that clubs plan for improvement
of the entire park system of Birming-
ham, and conveyed the pledge of the
Kiwanis to cooperate with the OPP
timists in bringing Green Springs
park to the people.
President of the 'optimists, Hamp-
ton Smith, pledged the cooperation
of the Optimists to the broader plan
of the Kiwanis club.
Letter from the Community club In
dorsing the optimists in bringing
Green Springs park to the people was
read and the Optimists adopted reso-
lutions of thanks for the spirit of CO.
operation expressed.
H. T. Bartlett. vice president OF the
American Trust and Savings bank,
and L. ]. Haley. Sr., newly elected
members, were presented and made
short talks. Following new mem
bers were elected: Dr. G. NJ. Lathem,
DR.. Andrew l.. Glaze. Walter Hood
and Hawthorne Hawkins.
Speaking of the park. situation r.
L. Totten said the city had TAO acres
in park land. but little had been i'm
proved. The largest is that of 200
acres on Red mountain, the next
largest the Green Springs park OF
lis Acres, neither of which has been
touched. Several sections of the city
nave no parks a ALL There are none
In East Birmingham, and only four
acres In West End. He thought the
Green Springs park an ideal one.
me kiwanis club Is going to work
on the parking system at large with
/ a. view of an eventual bond issue, sc
that the entire city may be provided
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
SUDBURY

Miss Gathrine Griswold OF Cornwall
is visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Fannie Jerks IS visiting rela-
tives in Lock Muller, n. Y
Mrs. George SeveTy is in New York
City visiting her son, Lewis Severy and
family.
Mrs. J. B. Mahana Of Benson was a
guest of Mrs. Horton Farnham last
week.
Miss Jennie Parent OF Yonkers, n
Y, spent few days with Mrs A, ]
Parent last week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J Foster and Mrs
R. J. Foster and daughter OF Rutland
visited at E. W. Branch's Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foreman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Wood OF S, Wal
lingford visited at Roy Ketcham's Sun
day.
About $500 was cleared from the an
nual fair given in the town hall We'd
nesday afternoon and evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs !. ! Georgens and chill
dren, Kenneth and Ethel, Of Airing
ton, n ], are with Mrs. Georgen's
mother, Mrs. Emma Mound, at the
home of Clyde Barber
Mrs. Elisabeth MCGUIRE Mulcahy
wife of P. ] Mulcahy died a her hime
Thursday forenoon at the age OF 20
Besides her husband She is survived by
a daughter, Mrs John Raleigh OF Pitts
ford, two sons, Michael of Brandon,
and John of this town, and sister,
Mrs. Kathrine Donovan OF Hartford,
Conn. The funeral was held at $50
o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's
church. Brandon Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
CLASS III
Berkshires: H. Witherell, S
Red Durocs: R. NJ. Osborne, El
EAST SHOREHAM

Mr. and Mrs. J, w. Baker were in
Rutland Tuesday
Miss Flora Delano is visiting friends
in Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osborn were bus
mess visitors in Rutland Monday.
Mrs. E n. Bissell, who has been laid
up with lame knee, is able to be about
Miss Jeanette Patwade has returned
home after visiting few days in Bran
don.
Miss Cara Delano was called to II
conderoga Thursday by the death of a
relative.
Miss Laura Bascom left Monday for
Rutland Hospital where she will under
60 an operation.
Mrs. Jonas Birchard was called to
Middlebury Monday by the sudden
death of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Jones.
Mrs Charles Birchard of Boston and
Mrs Ida Perry of Brandon, visited rel
atives and friends in town the past
week.
Mrs. Minnie Richardson Congdon and
son OF Rutland is visiting at ]. W.
Bakers and Eugene Leonard's this
week.
Nh and Mrs. Eugene Guiles and
Miss Cecil Cotter motored to Hudson
Falls, Thursday, and spent the re-
mainder OF the week visiting relatives
and attending the Fair
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Giles and daugn-
ter, Miss Pearl Cotter, recently re-
turned from a trip to Glens Falls and
Hudson Falls, n. Y, where they at
tended the fair, returning via Lake
George and the Adirondacks,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
FOR SALE

NY farm is sold and l offer for sale
the following:
A pair Of Black Mares, weight about
2700 pounds, a good team; Double
Harness and Farm Wagon, complete;
also Sleds with brakes, woodrack and
hunks for logging; Moving Machine
and Tedder; Express Wagon and Rub
Der Tired Top Carriage, Road Sleighs
and Road Cart, Pony Blackboard and
Truck Harness.
F. b. HARRINGTON,
Brandon, Vermont
9A4o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Order to show cause on application fol
Discharge

In thc District Coun OF tht United States ioI
the District OF Vermont
In the matter OF Peter Duhany, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy, No 1891
Whereas, application has been made by the
above named bankrupt for a discharge as pro
vded by paragraph la OF the bankruptcy laws
Of 1898; now on motion Of Ira H. LaFleu1
ESQ, attorney for such bankrupt
II is ordered That all the creditors Of Peter
Duffany, a bankrupt, as well as all parties in
terested show cause at hearing TO be helc on
such application before the District Court Of
at my office in Middlebury in said District on
the Sth day Of October 1921, at Il o'clock in
the forenoon, why such application should not
be granted.
Middebury, Vermont August 60 1921.
lero C. Russell Referee in BANKRUPTCY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
PRINCIPAL AWARDS OF FAIR
RIBBONS
lContinued from PAGE fourl

CONTINUED from page four
mos, 3 yr. old COW; grand champion
bull, champion bull over, 2 yrs,
champion bull under yrs, champion
now over yrs, champion COW un-
der 2 yrs. H. M. Dow, Middlebury-
LIST; young herd; 2nds herd, year
ling bull, heifer calf under 6 mos,
yearling heifer 2 yr old heifer, 2
yr old in milk, year old heifer, 3
yr old heifer, c, L. Reed, Vergennes
lists: bull calf, 3 yr. old bull, bull
calf under mos, 3rds; herd, bull calf
under mos, heifer calf under 8
mos, 2 yr. old heifer y ,odcefiifi4o.r
mos, 2 yr old heiier, A yr old, 5 yr.
old.
Class 26
Brown Swiss: Gibson Brothers, Hud-
son Falls, N, Y,-1sts: herd, year
ling bull calf over mos under 8
mos, heifer calf under 6 mos, 2 yr
old bull, yearling heifer, yr old
heifer, 3 yr. old heifer, A yr. old, 5
yr. old, young herd, bull and of pro-
geny, cow and 2 of progeny; 2nds
heifer calf under 6 mos Champion
bulls under and over 2 years, cows
under and over years. Archie La
brake Middlebury-2nd: yearling
bull.
Class 81
Mat Cattle: S. E. James, Middlebury
lists: fat 3 yr. old COW. Bibson
Brothers, Hudson Falls, N. Y.-2nd;
fat yr old COW. R. R, Robbins,
Middlebury-lst and 2nd; fat COW
2 years.
Class %
Oxen: NJ, A. Johnson, Middlebury-
LIST: working oxen yr. old. P. Ill
Foster, Middlebury-lst; pair OF
steers 2 years old; 2nd, working oxen
4 years old R. W. Palmer, Middle
bury-1sts: 4 grade cows, registered
bull 2 years or over, R. W. Palmer
Middlebury-lst: dairy COW. E. j.
Perkins, Salisbury-lst; grade heifer
calf under year, 2nd; the same.
John Halpin, Middlebury-3rd: grade
hefer calf under l year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
ROOMS WANTED

As all the rooms in the mems dormi-
tories at the College are already en-
gagged and there IS a long waiting list
It is evident that many students must
find accommodations il the homes OF
the village For the convenience OF
such students and those who have
rooms to rent we shall be glad to reg
lster all available rooms o.,
Those who are interested should mail
10 this office description OF the &C
commodations which they can furnish,
giving number Of rooms, price, and
kind of heat and light furnished.
Office OF the Dean Of Men,
MiddIebury College
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

Case valve for Fords; only 81; gives
from 6 to s more miles to gallon
makes your Ford run like a Packard F.;
guaranteed. Sent on receipt OF 2
Also spark intensifer for any car;
makes old plugs fire like new. Leon J
Blackjack, Bridport, Vt.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs P. n Campbell and
children have returned from Quebec,
where they visited Mrs Campbells
sister, Mrs. George L Robinson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

will start the country routes as repre-
sentative of t he Grand Union Tea Com
pany on Monday, September g.
For your teas, coffees, spices, extracts
and soaps, wait for me.
Special premiums with Baking Powder.
Clarence c. Cole,
"a Seymour ST., Middlebury
aItI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTICE

H. P. Sheldon, State Fish and Game
Commissioner, has closed for a period
of FIVE years two brooks in South Lin
coin known as the Blue Bank brook
and East Branch Of New Haven River.
34t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Glass 81
Shropshires: Jacks
DEPARTMENT D-SWINE
Class Al

Chester Whites: c. L, Jewett, Middle
bury-sow and litter, lst; brood SOW
2nd. R. r. Robbins, Middlebury-
SOW over and under u mos, lst
Leon ]. Larocque, Bristol-boar, LIST;
SOW and pigs, 3rd, Edgar Marceil
Bristol-boar, first; sow with pigs
2nd.
Glass 40
Berkshires: H Witherell, Shoreham
boar, sow, SOW with pigs, LIST; SOW,
2nd.
Class AZ
Red Durocs: r. NJ. Osborne, East
Shoreham-pen of four pigs, lst;
boar, mos, 2nd; SOW and pigs, 2nd.
A. B. Kilbourn, Bristol boar, 2nd ;
pen OF 4 pigs, 2nd Mountain View
Stock Farm. Benson-boar, young
boar, SOW and pigs, LIST Horace n.
Dow, Middlebury-young sow, lst.
CONTINUED on page ten
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Real Pleasure.

ibid your wife enjoy the book I sent
her to ready
did she? HAD the time Of her life.
Cried herself sick over it."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
DEPARTMENT C-SHEEP
Class %

American Mer;EOs: j. c. S, Hamilton,
Vergennes-Ram, LIST; eve lamb, LIST,
eve, 2nd. Charles r. Witherell,
Shoreham-S firsts: rams IA, ewes
81; pen; seconds, rams and pen;
3rd, ram
Class "a
Shropshires: Jackson Brothers, Yer
gennes-S frsts, rams ewes, pen,
flock; 3 seconds, ram, ewes,
Class 38
Shropshires: Jackson Brothers, Yer
gennes-7 frsts: rams, 2 ewes, pen
and flock; 5 seconds; 3 rams, ewes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

course. He also said that IL the
workers Of this country would invest
10 per cent OF their earnings at 9
per cent. It would amount in one
generation to as much as the pres
ent total wealth OF the United States.
Mr.. Bump also said he was famil-
lar with the steps that have been
taken by the Hercules Powder Com
pany in selling its securities to its
own employees and comphmented
the directors of the company on
their advanced progress in this re-
spect.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
FEELS LIKE ANOTHER MAN
since HE TOOK HYPO-COD

Jacobs. (Barber) 1o44 Green street
Norristown. Pa
II a persons lungs are weak they
are, OF course. very apt to become
in a rundown condition. suffer from
nervousness and catch cold very
easily. Forufy yourself with real
tonic now.
How splendidiy Earle's Hypo-Cod
does the work can be proven by
using a single bottle yourself. Ask
your leading physician. Ask the
druggist. or better still drop in at
the drug store tonight and get a
large bottle of the genuine Earle's
Hypo-Cod. Know how good Il feels
to have a good appetite, steady
nerves and be free from colds.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Stores @ stores)
and the leading druggists in all
nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
GEORGIA WE'LL Is DEDIcArID.

ALBANY, Ca. Feb. iS.-Nearly
forty years ago. when the first fow-
ing artesian well in Georgia was
completed, derry stillwell Edwards.
then a reporter on the Macon Tele-
sraph, came TO Dougherty county to
write story about il for his paper.
Recently he again made the trip.
this time TO deliver the speech Of
presentation on the occasion OF the
wells dedication TO the county as a
memorial 20 the late Col. John p.
Fort. who had the well drilled in
1881.
The well is on the old Fort "llick-
ory Level" place in West Dough-
erty. Its drilling was started by Col.
Fort August 4. 1881. and has been
maintained as source OF pure wa
ter on that plantation ever since its
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
HERCULES MEN HEAR
HOW WEALTH GROWS

Milan Bump. chief engineer of
the II. L. Doherty Co.. New York
addressed the monthly luncheon OF
the Hercules Club on Thursday.
Mr.. Bump said the Doherty or
ganization, which includes twenty
thousand employees. doing business
In twenty-five different States and
specializing in public utilities and
oil production, is bending every
effort at the present time to encour-
age thrift and cooperation amongst
Its own employees.
Mr.. Bump pointed out how. IL
every family would deposit s1.52 a
week In fund at per cent. interest
compounded annually. that within
eighteen years this fund would en-
able them to put one OF their chill
dren through a four year college
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
CANVASS TWO STATES
FOR WELLESLEY FUND

Wellesley College women OF Phil
adelphia and Delaware under the
leadership OF Mrs. George Bacon
Wood, 1900 Spruce street. Philadel-
phia, have just completed their first
weeks canvass OF alumnae for the
S2.7oo.o00 semi-centennial fund to
be raised by commencement day.
Chairmen in all parts OF the district
reported encouraging results to the
philadelphia headquarters.
Mrs. Wood, who is vice. president
Of the Wellesley Alumnae Associa-
ton. is being assisted by many we'll
known persons Mrs. Charles War.
ner Of this city is chairman for Del
aware.