davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
"DINTY'' AT THE PALACE,
THREE SHOWS DA

One Of the best attractions of a
decade will be the entertainment Of
fering at the Palace theater on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. 1t is
''Dinty.'' in which Marshall Neilan
presents Wesley Barry, the freckle-
faced boy actor, in the first starring
vehicle of his youthful career. It Is
the tale of a fighting newsboy, who
has an old Irish mother to support.
San Francisco's picturesque China
town is the locale for some of the
scenes, and the photoplay is replete
with dramatic as we'll as amusing in
cidents. Wesley Barry's smiles, free
kles and inimita BILE acting made him
famous in Daddy Long Legs with
Mary Pickford, and Don't Ever
Marry" and "Go and Get It." but his
browning achievement has undoubt-
eddy been made in "Dinty.'' There
will be three shows daily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
MARTINS FOLLIES
SHOW AT LYCEUM

Among the specialties in Love
Island" the musical comedy of Mar
tins Footlight Follies, which will be
shown tonight for the last time with
a change of program tomorrow, are
instrumental solos of a jazz char
acter.
The Southern beauty chorus in the
company is said to be the best Of it's
kind of any of the companies which
have been here thus far this season.
The chorus sings we'll, wears attrac-
tive wardrobe and supports the
principals with plenty of action.
Some thrilling adventures not in
the scenario were encountered by Mae
Murray, David Powell and the
other players who are appearing in
THE Right to Love-" the Paramount
picture at the Lyceum the second
half of the week, starting tomorrow.
This film has a Turkish setting and
to obtain just the right kind of at
mosphere, George Fitzmaurice, the
producer, took the whole company to
Florida. He received permission to
make scenes in large house Of Moor
ish design, located on one Of the
Florida keys and one of the show
places OF that region.
Alice Lake will he seen for the last
time tonight in BODY and Soul" a
photo play with a French setting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
ADING A HUSBAND
ele Gerrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife
i THREE Persons to Relieve

Three Persons to Relieve
Durlscc's Conscience.
bot have reared for Leila.
ther-in-lnw threw open the
DR. rom. with y triumphant
Eesture that said plainly.
what I've done :" the pretty
od stu for r minute. Her
ed over tho exquisite room
rosc drnperies, It's every de-
ed out I'm hcr favorite color.
v air was dellciously scented
perfume OF the roses which
d the decoration. Then she
with n Eirilsh squeal OF de-
Mt Look at what mother
Ne - esho called. then she put
3 rfH' around her mother
A precious darling" she said
\ II never had such a beau
rprisc in my life. And every
y my favorite color. too. How
bst have worked TO accomplish
Mrs. Durkee's face changed
~. l saw sher glance furtively
IN Fairfax. who was regarding
IN q look OF cool detached np-
then appealingly at Lillian
!. standing together a few feet
Ter. I knew OF what she was
that Edith Fairfax would
ala, OF, the original decorations
had been In this room. and
paint the preparations for the
reception I'm far different COL
N the rosy huos through which
ras now surveying them.
r." size Jstammered.
buck I'm impetuously. ansered
discretion at the look on
Fairfax's face.
'T Mean just That"
doesn't begin TO express half
rk. Leila" I said impressively.
you know what this little
really has done. you'll hug
Inter- than ever. You know.
70. that she's really only about
old" 4 laughted fondly ut my
lend whose eyes were fixed on
h the expression OF a child
has been impris-
a room and sees a rescuer
thdnR.
do her wrong" Dtcky put in.
and n half"
and a half"
she got mixed up on your
colors." went on ignoring
interruption. This room
" most exquisite thing last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
THE INDIANS KNEW.

A famous physician stated that
more women might find relief from
suffering through taking a medicine
like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than through undergoing
surgical operations, If they would only
take it in time. At the first sign of
female weakness, as indicated by
backache, dullness, bearing down
pains and nervous exhaustion, take
this famous remedy of roots and herbs
and avoid the serious consequences of
delay.
The Indians and early settlers knew
and benefited by Natures Allies, the
roots and herbs of the field. Because
Lydia E. Pinkham knew their medi-
cinal value, thousands of women all
over the world have been saved from
operations. but only such as have
taken it in time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
BIG KEITH VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill for the
last half of the week features the
merry musical comedy, Maid for
Love-" with a cast of singers. dane
ers and pretty girls. Other acts in
ciude Emma O'Neil. singing coined
ienne: RuddelL and Dunnigan 1.-The
classy pair" and Smith and Allen, a
clever couple. There will be three
continuous shows daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
FOREIGN MISSION
QUARTERLY MEETING

The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Wilmington District of the Women's S
Foreign Missionary Society viii be
held in Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
p. A. Croney will preside.
The program is as follows: Devo-
ton, Mrs. ]. Talley Smith; greetings,
Rev Leonard White; minutes of June
meeting. Miss Reba Smith; treasur-
er's report. Mrs. Fannie Josephs;
Young Peoples treasurer's report,
Mrs. Marion Carpenter; roll call of
auxiliaries; report of district secre-
tary, Mrs. j. A. Dockety; letters from
missionaries, Mrs. T.. +. Shilling; re-
ports of district officers; superintend-
ent Young Peoples work, Mrs. j. Z.
Plummer; superintendent of chill
dren's work, Mrs. IL. A. Roop; sec
retary of mite boxes, Mrs. j. II.
Moon; secretary tithing. Mrs. II. b.
kelso; secretary extension, Mrs.
Adam Stengle; secretary publicity,
Mrs. Chamberlain, report Of nomi-
mating committee; election Of officers;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

From this room one enters small
office where Or. w. French gives
medical examinations. The normal
child receives little blue ribbon
stamped In gold with ID. s. r., 1921"
If the child Is detective IN any way.
the trouble is noted on the duplicate
slips, one of which is kept IN the o.
fec for reference. the other sent ~
visiting nurse In. the child's dis
trlct Thf nurse visits the child ~
its home. reports the case 70 ~
doctor, or 70 hospital. And the de-
feet can be cured
A child with poor teeth "a sent into
the Last room where Dr Kern gives
dental examination. Minor opera
tions, such az cleaning tho teeth or
extracting bad ones. are Performed
there, and the patient is warned about
more serious troubles simple talks
on care of the teeth are given. and the
child is told why i Il 50 necessary 20
have a clean mouth.
Everyone under n Is eligible for the
azalninations. for child welfare u not
charity, but a part ~ government
educational work Its aim is % reach
ali the children. rich and poor. and
make and keep them healthy Dr.
French, who is IN charge ~ Chff
Welfare IN Wilmington and Miss
Grimes, his assistant. sre siad % ex-
plain the work 70 anyone Interested
and 70 distribute government buile-
tins On care and feeding of children.
The booth is open from 10 O'Clock on
ami large attendance y expected. ~
rs children were examined yesterday
afternoon.
Consumer League.
Th- Consuuers' League of Delaware
Is one or Ave organizations co-operat-
ing 70 show At the Fair what is be-
ing done by these welfare agencies -
promote the health education ard
1 recreation of the people 4 Whining
ton and of the state. This combined
exhibit of the Community Service,
Visiting Nurse Association, Young
women's Christian Association. State
Department Of Immigrant Education
and the Consumers League ~ Dcla-
ware occupy four booths IN the Mcr-
camille Building Two booths are
thrown together and are devoted 20
wall exhibits. a third ls used for the
distribution % iiterature and souve-
Mrs, while the fourth q htted % FOR
lantern slide lectures demonstrating
the work of the different organizations.
On Monday from % p. n. the
League secretary gave a lantern slide
lecture Jon standards of Women's
Work" as determines BY the Women's
Bureau OF the y. s. Department ~
Labor, slides also being shown % IL
lustrate how Delaware labor laws and
practices measure up % certain 10
these stndards. The lecture win be
repeated today between 8 and
| D. M, and again on Thursday and FRI
day mornings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
MISS MILE GADE NEAR
END OF 15O-M|LE SWIM
Danish Girl Completing Water
Trip From Albany TO New
York City.
ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening

fy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Sept. Miss Mile Gade.
Danish swimmer, who started on a
I50-mile swim from Albany to New
York last Friday. was expected to
reach Fourteenth street late today.
and plans to finish the swim AT Bat
terry Park tomorrow before noon.
Miss Gade reached Bear Mountain
yesterday forenoon and after a long
wait for a favorable tide resumed her
long grind She told reporters at
Bear Mountain that she had been
struck IN the face by a big fish and
had been entangled by river grass and
weeds and almost dragged down dur
ing her trip.
The swimmer is escorted by motor
boat upon which she sleeps between
seven-hour swims with the tide, and
enjoys meals prepared by her nurse.
Glenn Corson. a guide, travels beside
her in a row boat when she is in the
water.
Miss Gade said her trip had been
one continuous ovation at every point
since she left Albany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Mostly About People

Miss Victorine du Pont will leave on
September l5 to visit Mrs. Crownin-
shield ct Marblcheadl I She will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas t. Bayard has just
moved in to her winter home, after
spending the summer at the home of
Mrs. Alexis du Pont at Rencourt.
Mrs. Preston Lea and Miss Louise
Lea are expected home Saturday after
spending eight months III Europe.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and 500,
James ". Thompson, returned last
week from Europe, where they spent
the summer. Misses Katharine and
Ellaor Thompson will return shortly
Rev. and Mrs. Richard w. Trapnell
have returned after spending July and
August at Ocean City, Md.
Misses Elizabeth Bailey, Catherine
Ashbrook and Katherine Burnet have
returned from Camp Aloha, Fairlee,
Vermont, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Bringhurst
and Miss Catherine Winslow. have re-
turned from ten-day trip to'the Berk-
shires.
George NJ. ID. Cam, d well-known
Wilmmgtonian, observed his 10Th birth
day anniversary on Labor Day. On Sep
tember 10 he viii celebrate the 50th
anniversary of his connection with the
George ". Bush K Sons Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
DIVORCE GAINS ON CUPID.
Happy Marriage Rated as I to . Shot
In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Chicago's narri-
age license bureau is waging a losing
fight on the divorce courts, accord
Ing to Chief Clerk Louis G. Legner.
We still tie the knots faster than
the courts can unite them" he said
the other day. but they're creeping
up on us. We issue 125 to $50 licens-
es day and in the same eight hours
forty bills for divorce were filed. This
Is the ratio of three to one, and It
looks bad for Cupid. Ten years ago
the percentage of divorces TO marri-
age was about one to fifty. Now for
every three persons applying for the
right to marry there is one seeking
to unite the knot.
THE situation has one peculiar
angie" Mr.. Legner went on. Our
records show that many of those get
ting divorces marry again. k)ne ex-
perience doesn't satisfy them. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

MIMI; second. Louise Bree.and: can
ned pears. NJ r. Jester; canned peach
es. NJ. r. Jester; canned cherries
(redl, Ruth Daily: canned pineapple.
first, Dorothy Baker: second. Pauline
Baker: canned rhubarb. L. L. Garden:
preserved strawberries, Mildred Moore;
apple jelly, first, Louise Breeland: sec
ond. Edith A. Num-; blackberry jelly,
first, l.. Breelaud; second. Ruth Daily:
canned string beans, tirst, Mary r.
Jester, second. Ruth Daily; canned
corn. cut Off cob. flrst. NJ. II. Jester;
second, r. DAILY; canned corn On cot
first. NJ r. Jester; second. Helen
Swain, canned lima beans, first. X.
DAILY; second. II. Swain; canned whole
tomatoes. first. Edith A. Mum; sec
ond, II. Swain; canned stewed to-
matoes, first, II. Swain: second,
Louise Breeland: canned peas. first,
NJ. r. Jester; second, NJ. McNicol; /;
canned cauliflower, NJ. McNicol: Chila
sauce. Z. A. Num-; pepper hash. Z. A
Mum; peach jam, +. A. Num-; apple
butter, NJ r. Jester; display, jars
canned fruit. NJ McNieol; canned
beets. first, J.. Breeland; second, NJ
McNicol.
Candy.
One-pound box fudge. Martha How
ell.
Cakes.
Chocolate layer cake, e. s. Roop;
devils cake, Dorothy A. Belts. cocoa
nut layer cake, first, ID. A. sBetts:
second. z. s. Roop; sponge cake, e.
s. Roop: marble cake, E. S. Roop;
plain loaf cake, d. A. Belts; cookies,
oatmeal, Eleaner Snyder.
Pies.
Lemon pie. first, E. S. Roop; sec
ond, ID. A. Belts
Breads.
Loaf Of wheat bread. first. e. s.
Roop; second, NJ. Steinbecker; bak-
ing powder biscuit, first, d. A. Belts;
second. E. S. Roop; parker house
rolls. E. s. Roop; corn mullins. ID. A.
Betrs: cinnamon buns, first, f. S.
Roop; second, NJ. Steinbecker.
Candy.
one-pound box fudge. FIRST, Eleanor
Snyder; Margaret Street.
Preserving, Etc.
Canned peaches. first. Catherine
colhoun;. second, Olive Murray; can
ned rhubarb, first, d. A. Belts: sec
ord. Z. S. Roop; preserved straw
berries, Mable Moore; apple Jelly,
Olive Murray; blackberry jelly, Olive
Murray; fox grape jelly. Virginia Stu
art; canned string beans, first, +. S.
Roop; second, Olive Murray; canned
corn, cut off cob, first, c. Colhoun;
second. d. A. Belts; canned corn on
cob. first, f. S. Roop: second, Sarah
L. Dill; canned lima beans, Z. S.
Roop; canned whole tomatoes, first E.
S. Roop; second, S. l.. Dill; canned
stewed tomatoes. d. A. Belts; canned
peas, first, Olive Murray; second, Mar
garet Baker; canned beets. ID. A.
Belts; catsup, d. A. Belts; India rel
ish. y. S. Roop; pepper hash, first, r.
s. Roop; second, ID. A. Belts; Jar of
v. Stuart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

A smart new model in white flannel.
with large armholes and slashed center
front bound with silk braid. II is
trimmed with patch pockets and worn
with blouse of white China silk A
belt Of self-material, stitched with
braid, holds in the fulness at the waist.
Medium size requires .315 Yards 3o-
inch material, with IIs yard silk for
the blouse.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o6as.
Sizes, 81 to 40 inches bust. Price. az
cents. Blouse No. o584. Sizes, "a to
- inches bust. Price, 30 cents.
Crosby & Hill Company Gro
agents for Pictorial Review Patterna
Nilmington's leading store fer silk.
wash goods and woolen dress goods.
S05-01-09 Market srreet.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at ell times a full and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns Ken
Co.. 617-621 Market St,-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Dinner for Grace Ban Teams.

Tomorrow evening az o'clock IN
the Grace Church House a dinner Wi
be given to the girls and mems base-
ball teams, to their guests and %
the chief rooters. a program has
been planned which includes music.
chorus singing and speeches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Y. p. B. Meeting.

The Hoffecker Branch, Y. p. b.,
will meet Friday evening at the home
Of Miss Evelyn S. Martin at Colonial
Heights. At the meeting the ways
and means committee will present
small aprons 10 be returned at an
apron social which will be held at
Harrison Street Church, September 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Surprise Party for Little Girl.

Saturday afternoon Edith T. Ret
tew was given a surprise party by her
grandmother, Mrs. Duncan Thatcher
In celebration of her tenth birthday
anniversary. The party was from 2.30
until and the little guests played
games and were served delicious re-
freshments. Those present were
Edith Rettew, Mildred Malloy, Dor
othy Taylor. Vera krause, Evelyn
Tabias. Martha Mcdaniel, Helen
Vernon, Alice Reed, Miss Edith That
cher and Miss Mary Thatcher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
New Century Club Meeting.

The first executive meeting of the
season of the officers of the New
Century Club viii be held at 10 o'clock
Friday morning at the New Century
Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Eastern. Star Meeting.

ST. Johns Chapter, No. 4. Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its first
fall meeting Friday evening at s
O'Clock at Eden Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

George Showing Of Philadelphia spent
SUNDAY with Wilmington friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

MIR and Mrs George W. Rush,
Misses Ruth and Eleanor Rush and
George W Rush, Jr., have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
the past weekend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

After spending two weeks at Ocean
Grove. y. J., Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Raddrn n Centerville, Md. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs EiwoOd Cosden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Mr. aud Mrs John Fiesiing and John
: Fielding have just rcturped from q
siN-weeks motor trip through Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Mrs. v. X Wilson. Miss Mary Wilson,
Mrs George johnson. and Miss Mary
johnson leave today for a visit TO Mrs.
Carmcan, NJ Mount Hope, y. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

MIR and Mrs Charles Thone have
Frturned after a two-weeks solourn at
phnia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Today DR. and Mrs Arthur Patter-
son arrived home by motor from York
llarhor. Maine. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. IT Fl Ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Mrs II. II Eastman and Miss Lsnore
Eastman returned the end OF last week
from two months trip TO Europe,
where they visited England, France,
Switzerland, Italy and Belgium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Winston Richardson has returned
from visit 20 the Dulany family IN
Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

MIR and Mrs James II. Barkley and
their daughter have returned from the
Adirondacks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William t. Corey are
occupying = bungalow on the Fix river,
whrrc they have entertained at several
huusc PARTIES this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Mrs Edward A. Richardson and Miss
Margaret Richardson have returned
ffom ROYAL Muskoke, Muskoke Lakes,
Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Miss Alicia du Pont offers gold
medal To the child winning the larg-
est number of blue ribbons in the
sewing section OF the children's de-
partment. Both sections to compete,
no former winner eligible.
Miss Alicia du Pont offers a gold
medal for the best loaf Of wheat
bread Women and children may
compete. Professional bakers, barred,
Mrs. I. J. Grant Of Carney's Point
Breads.
Loaf Of wheat bread. Loletta Corden:
baking powder biscuit, l. Corden;
Maryland biscuit. Mildred p. Riggin
Preserving, Etc.
Canned blackberries, first, Edith a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Hsldcman G. Stout, vice-president Of
the lnd,.strial Trust Co, his wife and
child and Charles G. keedy, attorney,
visited che latter's parents, Judge and
Mrs NJ l.. kecdv Of Hagerstown, Md,
over the weekend. They made the trip
hy automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

A party comprising Mrs. Henry
frescrick Of Charlestown, Md, her
guest. Miss Catharine Adele Litz Of
baltimore, Miss Frances Smith of
Charicstown, and Il. NJ. Costello and
" = Pursley motored to Wilmington
on Monday and spent pleasant day
af visitors here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Miss Edith Ward Of Perryville, Md,
10 guest Of her grandmother, Mrs,
MARY Chamberlin Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Rev " \. Nrooman, pastor of the
Fret Unitarian Church, and Mrs. Nroo-
man returned 20 the city Saturday
mght. after spending tho holidays IN
Canada and three weeks AZ the Summer
School ~ Harvard University MIR.
Nuoman viii conduct the service next
sunday morning in the Unitarian
Chuwh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

NJ and Mrs. Wilbur Jones are camp
ng az Lake George, this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Celoncl George A. Elliott. who is
spending a few DAYS in Wilmington
will rcturn shortly 90 join his family az
kennchunk Port. Maine, where they
viii remain until the last of September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
KEEN COMPETITION
FOR COOKING PRIZES
Contestants From All Sections
of State Strive For
Culinary Honors.

Hundreds of Delaware women COM
neted for honors in the culinary
section Mt the State Fair. The follow
Ing Were prize winners:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

The Red Cross tent. at the Fair,
houses an interesting and instructive
exhibit, Miss Miriam #. Carson. as
sistant director of the Bureau Of
Hygiene. a. r. c.. has the entire ex-
hibit under her supervision, with
Miss Mary A. Moran. r. ". super
visor of the Delaware Red Cross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
An.wcr to Yesterdays Puzzle

III" putchmhu started of with N!i'-
I,.r hams. l."j uS prov" IN" answer auu
ind out how much h" r"""'N"d for them
The. nr>st T'rr&on i" met purchased hn!f
-! hls Stu,h and hall a "auL which DIS
,auSrd &c - ham. fnr So. HIS n"Nt
customer took half - his stock and hall
n ham OF hamsl. and directed HIM L"
another r,arr wh,r. h" disposed "f hat
Il what REMAINED and haE lam. which
would 10 : more. which leaves hin3 Win
i hams and $6I..i cash "n hand.
Tho lluGlaIy then buys half "f has
sock AND hall y ham. Wnah w"uii b"
three an" Il ha.f hams. whlrh would h''
;tr," ami i half hams. for which >h"
,,t.,. s.. a. tn, half 81 Il ham Gust tH''
lam" a, tn" wh"." ham.
Ito ;h"n mt tn" hotel man. who. ont
g.. TO-, remainder "f ~" and halt
ham. "inu.l ha," ham and IGH hJ'' "f
VITA, ~"iuL:n"d, which would y" a mann
and a hnH for $50. leaving Jus' one
han, which w, purchased by tho
friend. who cool, uai' uf what was LET,
anal hal! :, ham io- Sl.-5. thus cleaning
uu; h;s stock .,,d '"n>:ns; HIM win so
III cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
MILK COMMITTEE TO
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
General Committee OF Milk for Healtf
Drive to Hold Busy Session.

\ meeting Of III general committees
&C tho MEX for Health campaign Viii -
held Friday evening At N" !. w. I. y.
II. s. Sands. chairman Of tn" "Nvcut. 80
committee. w.N preside" tn" chairman.
of each committee VIII H.,hc i Tep":'
at this meeting.
Plans for Tn" campaign :a'.ud" = par
ad" during National 'h!idr"n'S w""N.
which Will ho celebrated April q -
MAY / H. q. r"tZ. scout "N'"utN", =
chairman Of n" uarad" r"mm.''". \
feature Of tn" parad" WEI l." q" -
bearing the - children from the KIM
Daughters DAY nursery. These 'il'.'
drcn Will testify 10y means "f 'h":r r"N"
checks amt bright eyes t. Ia" "if"CtIN S.
rc,s &C rnili, ~ 4 ii,t for h"a'tI. Mr.
pnrtz has c:!l"d a m".r'ug "f IN, ""N'
rr.tt.c for f.&u this afternoon - to-
rhI,un"r uf ,nrmcrcn.
Miss Mar" M"r"land Nil address =
meeting of thto 'hld StUdy ciuH nm.
evening At tn. Y. " =. \ in regard
o. the exhibit which ~" club y plan
ming for Ch.!Lr"n'& w"ch. Mrs. ';""r.;''
R!ttcnh0us" WILL preside over IA" meet