Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Y. ". C.. A. NEWS

The local staff of the Y. w. c. A,
has arranged an Interesting sched-
ule for the evening classes for this
fall and winter All classes will
cover a period of ten lessons. each
class to begin the first week in Oc-
tober bringing the courses to a close
about December 10. All registra-
tions must be made at the office. S04
Market street and will be received
at any time. Already many young
women have registered. All classes
are under the educational commit
tee OF which Mrs. II. Y. Jemison, is
chairman.
Glasses in the following subjects
are offered; Dressmaking, instruc-
tor to be announced later. time of
class Monday evening from 7.3O
until $50 O'Clock; millinery instru-
tor, Mrs J. H. Taylor. Tuesday eve
nings from 7.30 until 9 o'clock man
dolin classes, instructor Ralph L.
Salter, beginners and advanced
classes, Wednesday evenings from
7.3O until $40 o'clock; parliamentary
law, instructor and evening to be
announced later; Spanish, Instructor
Miss Lucy Carvin, Thursday even
ings, 8 o'clock; bird lore, instructor
and time to be announced; home
nursing and first aid instructions,
under the supervision of the Red
Cross Teaching Center; gymnasium
(fioor work., instructor and time to
be announced; French classes at 7.30
o'clock at wollaston Hall. Twenty
fifth and Market streets
All classes will be conducted at
s04 Market street French will be
taught at Wollaston Hall Home
nursing will be taught at the Red
Cross center, oil Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Taylor who will be the instruc-
tor in millinery, was formerly Miss
Great Moseiey and has had wide ex-
perience in teaching. She was In
structor in millinery last year in the
vocational schools in this city. Mr..
salter who will instruct the man
dolin classes is a local musician and
is we'll known. Miss Carvin, the
Spanish teacher, is a member OF the
Wilmington High School faculty.
Mile. Mennage, instructor in French
has recently come from France and
is making her home in this city.
The classes are open to all young
men of this city For non-members
the tuition in each class will be a
small amount more than for mem
bers. It is expected that in all
classes there will be a large registra-
ton and the prospects at the Y. w.
C. A. are that this year will be a
most successful one.
Miss ]. Macklem Beattie, general
secretary left on Tuesday for the
Pocono Mountains TO spend three
weeks.
Mrs. G. F. Lee. cafeteria director
has returned from Provincetown,
Mass, where she spent several weeks.
At the meeting OF the +. L. c. Club
held last evening, the following off,
GERS were elected: President, Miss
Elva Lister; vice-president and
treasurer. Miss Miss Estelle Shiles;
secretary, Miss Mildred Mason;
chairman of social committee. Miss
Myrtle Corbett. on next Tuesday
evening the club will hold a fashion
review, the members showing the
proper and improper dress for
young women. Each member will
bring a guest.
A party will be held in the Inde-
pendence fire companys house,
Twelfth and Railroad avenue this
evening under the auspices of the
Y. w. c. A It has been arranged
by group Of young women who are
employed in the Wilmington Jute
Mills. The Misses Jane Herman and
Emily Sabotta, who are employed
in the mill and take an active part
in the affairs Of the Y. W. c.. A,
were delegates to attend a confer
ence at Camp Nepahwin. this sum-
mer Miss Mary Ramsay, girls
work secretary will be in charge of
this evenings party and will be as
sisted by Miss Katherine Hilles. Miss
Hilles is also assisting Miss Ramsay
! with noon-day recreational work al