davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
SCOTT MARRIED MEN
WIN THIS BALL GAME

With a capacity crowd the annual
excursion OF the Scott NJ f. Sunday
school was held at Augustine Beach
yesterday. Quite number OF
smusements were furnished. includ-
ing an elaborate program OF sports
Music was furnished on the boat
and al the beach by the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Band. The winners OF
the various events follow:
ioO-yard dash for men-Raiph
Cooper.
2oo-yard dash for men-Raiph
Cooper.
1oo-yard dash for boys under Il
Charles Rinard.
5o-yard dash for girls-corlea
Davis.
5o-yard dash for married women
Mrs Elizabeth Sylvester.
Ball throwing contest-corlea
DAVIS
Sack race for men-wesley B.
Davis
Pie eating ccntest-wesley B.
Davis.
Needle-threading contest-Miss
Margaret Grantland and Miss Grace
Gillmore
Ball game-Married men, 16; un-
married men. 6. Batteries: Married
men-Nase and Dunham; Single
Men-Conley. Mackey and Marvel
Auto bargains ripen under the re-
freshing April showers for those who
nnnL Ihnrr. In lhn Va NJ A AIn-A a..
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

mitted TO uphold his honor as a gen
tleman should-by the duel; our
schoolboys no longer fight; while a
woman's name Is banded about In
the clubs and the defenders OF her
honor are few" says Sir Claude.
Then he proposed his panacea for
divorce cases like the Stillman az
fair, the Stokes affair. the Joyce af-
fair-in which the honor OF women
is al stake
"In the good old days a woman's
honor was a great trust Today it Is
as nothing. Then the duel was a
deterrent to men who would attack
the prestige OF a mans house and
compromise his wife Today the d.
vorce court deters no one.
What personal satisfaction can a
man gain from the wearers OF wig
and gown? Indeed. how many OF
US can even pay the price OF entry
into the courts Of law?
They are inadequate places, these
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

Italy's edcational relations with for
eign countries and especially with
North and South America is being
carried out under the auspices Of the
Minister OF Education.
It provides for the institution Of
summer university courses for for
eign students. much along the same
line as those maintained in France
at Grenoble. For the present these
will be installed at the University Of
Naples. They will enable all foreign
students during their summer vaca-
tions to employ profitable their time
in following the best courses that the
Italian universitis~ have TO offer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
DELAWARE RIVER
LEAGUE
standing Of the Clubs.

The first half OF the schedule in
the Delaware River Industrial
League will close with tomorrow's
games Sun Oil. with the schedule
played up to date, has no chance Of
being beaten out for the first half
championship. Next Saturday will
be play-off day for postponed games.
A meeting Of the league will be
held tonight in Chester Y. NJ. c. A.
to make arrangements for the sec
ond leg Of the race.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
WHO'LL WIN?

MINNEAPOLIS. June IT,
Omitted Press) A. Bar
ton. official referee. Minnesota
State Boxing Commission:
II Dempsey Is as good ss he
was when he whipped willard
at Toledo two years ago. he will
knock Carpenter out cf his
shoes inside OF eight rounds.
providing, OF course, the
Frenchman will elect 70 make
a fight out Of Il instead OF a
foot-race think Dempsey Is
far too rugged FOR Georges and
can outpunch and outrough
him. Much mas been said OF
Carpenters wonderful speed.
but Il must be borne In mind
that Dempsey Is speedy. too"
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
vARDoN is GREATEST.

rhe British open golf title won't be
won without a struggle.
England's old guard-Vardon,
Braid and Taylor-has won 16 out of
ne last 20 British open titles.
Vardon Is probably the greatest
Of the three.
He played wonderful golf here on
Frange courses last summer.
on his own links Nardon should
20 practically unbeatable
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
NAvYs LUCKY SHELL

The navy crew. Olympic cham
pions. believe in lucky shells.
They'll row In the Poughkeepsie
regatta, June 22, In the same shell
In which they won Olympic honors.
Their coach. Dick Glendon. thinks
it will help his men psychologically
in the supreme test.
Education cuts no ice in a case
like this. Jack Dempsey insists on
wearing lucky" shoes in his fights.
Babe Ruth likes his old bat best.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
MrFr1Ep coLIEGE nour.

intercollegiate boxing may soon
rival football.
The college boys like TO put on
the gloves. Their college mates
both scxes-are quick 10 make
heroes out Of fighters who wear
their schools colors.
Lieutenant Commander Richard
son. president of the intercollegiate
Boxing Association, predicts that
boxing will become a major college
sport
Ethics OF college boxing doesn't
permit roofing during the bouts.
The rooters must make all their
noise between rounds.
The Want Ads will. n watched
carefully. locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

courts Of ours, totally unable 20 deal
with personal matters. There is only
one way to settle such matters-the
old-fashioned way-by recourse TO
theweapons OF gentlemen.
Il like men who fight for their
opinions. husbands who place the
honor OF their wives above their
own mortal life; like men who
are courteous 20 all women and 20
the aged. who consider other peo-
pie first and themselves last; I like
men who believe honor and courage
are vital assets
"I see few Of them today. Life
is not what 1t vast Is too mod
ern-"
Think you Sir Claude IL right or
wrong? Should we set up the duel
ling ground in place OF the divorce
court-give the accusing husband
and accused correspondent rapiers in
stead OF lawyers?
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
sPEAKNrAN WANTS GAMES.

Speakman wants games with any
second class team in. the city for
twilight games. Address Manager
Paul II. williams. 52S Ferris street.
Phone 2T3S-W.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
NuDvAIE ArTER PFEP

Midavie A. c.. OF Coatesviile.
wants 70 arrange games with Will
mington teams. Communications
should be addressed TO Chester Ash.
manager. Midvale Athletic Club.
Coatesville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Tragesser's home run enabled
the Phils TO beat the Cards.
10 0.
In the game between the
Giants and Pirates only one
New York player was thrown
out at first base.
President Fultz. international
League. ordered Akron and
Baltimore 20 play over game OF
May s.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

Auto bargains ripen under the re-
freshing April showers for those who
seek them In the Want Ada-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

wreck scene In the perturbation of
Fanny Hurst's story. "Star Dust"
Mr.. Hyland was interviewing several
prospective members of the cast In an
Office Of the Gayety Theater building
on Broadway. The weather was warm
and the window was open. While one
OF the extras was demonstrating how
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

he would act in the train wreck Mr.
Hyland fell through tho open window
to the street.
He was rushed to Flower Hospital,
whore it Ia said he will have to remain
for five or six weeks. Hobart Henley,
who is directing Mrs. Hampton, an
ncunces. however, that the wreck will
be staged the end of this month.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Gsorgs Broa<lhurst has engaged
Crystal Herne and Charles waldron
to head the cast Of t'The Elton Case. .''
s new play Of to-day by William Dew
sssux, which VIII be presented Sor the
f-st time at the Broadway Theater.
Long Branch, July 4. Miss Herne will
be remembered for her fine work as
the wife in ~The Acquittaln last ses-
son. Mr.. Waldron recently was seen
in "Mary Stuart" and prior to that
production in 'HThe Passion Flower, n
where his work vas unusually distine-
tive "Ths Elton Case" Win be staged
under the direction. Of Mrs. Trimhls
Bradley, general stage director for Mr..
Bgosdhurst-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
John Hyland Has Accident
I'm Train Wreck Rehearaa]

John B. Hyland, assistant director
OF the Hope Hampton productions. ia in
Fiower Hospital, New York, with a
broken pelvis as result of an accident
last Monday when he was enrayed IN
hiring extras to take part In train
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Morrie and Margaret and Ned

Morrie Ryskind, author of the re-
Gently published collection of verse,
Unaccustomed as Am, and the former
director of magazine publicity for
Famous Players, has been engaged by
C. C. Burr, president of Affiliated Dis
tributors, Inc, to edit and title the
first Edward Hemmer production, "Sun-
shine Harbor," featuring Margaret
Beecher, which is scheduled for au-
tumn relanEs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Stage Gossip

Continued rresn page sns)
ssar Ia 8 motion picture versisn al
sThs Man Who Came Back" to be
started IN September. Mr.. Crane will
s;sr in the new production OF ~Per-
sonality" next season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
previncstown Players
Summer Performances

The New York Play-Actors, an er-
ganization Of members Of the Sheatri-
cal profession who are spending their
Vacstions IN Provincetown, Mass, will
begin a season Of performances at the
Town Hall there on Monday, June 27.
On that data they will appear for the
benefit Of the fund for the improve
nent Of the building just bought by
the Provincetown Art Association, and
the performance will be given under
the auspices of the Association, of
which Will e. Young Is president. The
Play-Actors are under the management
Of Frederick Mckay, with Douglas }.
Wood for stage director. Eileen Van
Biene, Of ''Maytime." will be the lead
Ing woman, and Sydney Booth will
share with Mr.. Wood the chief mascu-
line roles. One performance each week
will be given, with a complete change
Of bill, the scredule including thrillers,
comedies and farces, most of them
new plays.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Although the present success Of
"liiiorn" and "Mr. PIN Passes By"
Goes not seem to indicate an early end
o. their current season, the Theater
Iulid has already decided on two plays
Tor the opening of the new season at
the Garrick Theater in the autumn.
The first one they will present will be
Ambush" by Arthur Richman, author
Of Not Sc Long Ago" 1t is a drama
of American life with the scene laid
IN Jersey City. This will be followed
oy THE DEVILS Disciple" by Bernard
SAaw. The date for the opening has
ao' been announced. but it will proba-
oy be early in October. The Theater
paild offers its subscribers FIVE bills
fach year. Late in the season Shaw's
6aek to Methuselah" will be produced.
0uf the other plays have not yet been
chosen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

A circus tent from the Ringling
'fothers' winter quarters at Bridge
port Conn, will be erected on the
grounds of the U. S. Public Health
sefsiee Hospital at Fox Hills, Staten
sand for the National Vaudeville
atnsts, Inc, entertainment and field
'ay TO be given for the wounded men
ss~fex Hills and other hospitals in
saeater sa New York on Thursday, June
oO' More than 1000 veterans will be
sSseat. The B. F. Keith's Boys Band
! Two hundred pieces will furnish the
1usic' Several hundred vaudeville
sssaats will take part in a continuous
..oW from l o'clock until dark. There
ym De big array of "side shows" and
summer park attractions. The
!, - dllls baseball club will play the
y Y. A. team during the afternoon,
~ enere will be a number of athletic
A.es1s for prizes in gold to be offered
- 'ae n. Y. A. Each of the wounded
'h VIII be supplied in advance with
'ersl dollars worth Of n. V. A.
s'pOns' each one good for 10 cents
- al stands and attractions on June
n no other money will be accepted.
.ss aa ned Cross and hospital officials are
{ gp,eratIng to make it the biggest day
vac lives of the men since the armis-
a. Seeretary Weeks, Secretary
Nm my and General Pershing have been
'asised to attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

PUNCH & JUDY ts Wsst =, ss'h T. Tsss e., s:as 20
EsaaaEmENr Esee'AE ONE WEEK MORE
THE NsiGHBoRHooD PLAYHOUSE CO. in
''ThE hhRLE UiNADE''
bTssssS.s Prnesasd y Thriller "A NIGHT at AN INN"
SUMMER PRIcEs-oRCH. s.. si.5O and 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Halloween party was given last
evening hy Miss Madeline Draper. at
her home. So West Second street. The
tuests were in costume and the even
irE was spent in games ana dancing
nntA late hour when refreshments
wrre served. The cleverest costumes
were Judged those of Miss Madeline
Draper who wore ballet dancers
costume of pale green. Miss Marie
lsoheris. who impersonated Dolly
hlmpies Miss Bessie Cross. who rem
resented Namp. Alfred Brinton. who
dressed as a lady. and William Colt.
Who was farmer. Those present
were Misses Marie Roberts. Pearl
licnn, Madeline Draper. Irene Crast
Helen Dcmel. Helen Malyr. Jeanette
Maiyr Emma smith. Helen stiller.
Mary MclVey. Bessie Cross. lanes
LouEhcdg Earl Morgan. William
Draper BENJAMIN Richardson. Frank
Thompson, William Gott. Earl srebbe.
Aiifeu hrlnton, James McCollorn
Howard Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. o. Draper,
AIRS. Earl McCollom. Mrs. Alfred Rob-
erts. Mrs. Francis Scott. Mrs. Marvin
Atkinson. George Draper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
UNIVERSITY MATTERS,

Newark, Oct. 29.--Miss Rachel
Taylor OF the art department of tho
Wumon's College. University of Della
ware, several days ago visited the l..
department OF the Chndren's Uni
vcrsi,N of School and the Lincoln
school, New York City.
students of the Women's College
Interested in art have had a fine op-
loriuuity, this week, OF viewing art
work. as large exhibit was receiy ed
lrom the School OF Fine and Applied
Arts Of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. The
exhibit is the work OF students Mt
Pratt Institute
Or, y. V. Vaughn OF the Depart-
men of History, University Of Della
ware has sixteen students in exten-
tion classes that he is conducting at
Greenwood Sussex county. There are
two classes one studying American
Government and the other economics.
Miss Mamie Rohr of the Depart
mcnt of Education. women's College,
Is spending the week end with Miss
'Snyder, supervisor OF rural schools in
SUSSEX county.
The committee Of the University OF
Delaware faculty on Prizes and Schol-
Hrships has awarded the Princeton
scholarship prize OF StO0 for this col
lcgo year 20 William kenneth Menden-
hail. sophomore OF Hockessin.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Lawrence Smith
entertained AT cards last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
SURPRISE VARIETY SHOWER.

About forty friends OF Miss Marie
Young gave her a variety shower, on
"Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Pierson, in
honor of her coming marriage TO Mr.
1harlCs Whiteman. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers. au-
tumn leaves, pumpkins. and lanterns
and had every appearance OF Hal
iuWr'on festivities. Music. singing and
kames we're enjoyed. after which re-
lrshmcnts were served.
Miss Nuhng was the recipient Of a
number of beautiful gifts, including
several pieces Of silver. a gift from
The choir of Newport NJ. T.. Church.
80 which Miss Young il member.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry =. Piorson. Mrs. w. +.
1ruome Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Young.
Mrs. David Rair. Mrs. Alfred Craig
Miss Katharine Price. Mrs. +. +. Hay-
oen. Mrs. Marccna Lyman; Misses.
Mario Young, Irene Gregg. Margaret
Oroomc, Margery Rair. Emma and
hcbccca Maclary. Bessie and Erma
Lynch. Lauga Hickey, Sarah Garrett
sarah Benson. Lora Thompson. Mae
Seeds, Mabel Stcinhakcr, Jessie Town
send, and Margaret Phillips: Re-. w.
Naughn Moore. Messrs. Alfred Spence
Narrtn Garrett. Robert Maclarv
Mitchell and Price Pierson. Robert
irlst, Horny Seeds, Charles White
man. ana EVCrson Bulen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
POLES ON THE MOVE.
Million OF Them Are Returning
From RuSSiu.

Between Russia and Poland n mill
lion people are on the move. This is
the estimate made by the general in
command of the Polish repatriation
camp at Baranowice. other estimates
vary from 600. 900 10 100000. Nobody
really knows the exact number.
They are Poles, returning home from
Russia. 1t is among these groups
that the QualSers are endeavoring to
bring, not only n temporary relief, of
food for n few days, but substantial
help in reconstructing their old homes
by the loan OF seeds and ploughs and
the gift of wood to rebuild theic
houses.
In spite of the famine behind them
and the greatness of their numbers,
this movement of refugees is no more
stampede. The governments both of
Russia and Poland are dealing with
the situation I'm an orderly manner.
When they reach the Polish side of
the border the Polish government
takes charge of their reception. At
first there were two large repatria-
lion camps, Baranowice TO the north
and Rowno to the south, where
refugees were to be kept in quaran-
tine for five days, deloused, fed and
registered. These camps, adapted for
the handling of 1000 refugees per
week, have been repeatedly swamped
by the great numbers, so that ad-
ditional camps much farther away
from the border have been hastily pre-
na n sNA ,xrA.. l..
farther to the west are sent straight
through the camps nearer their homes.
At the camp farther west, built TO
handle 1000, an influx of $4,000
refugees came all at once. A young
mother-who had given birth. TO a child
on Sunday night lay in the field. On
Wednesday noon she was still waiting
To be admitted to the hospital. The
largest part of the horde are peasants
who cannot read or write. Some OF
them remember how II looked six
years ago TO see their village in
flames. Others have no way of. know
ing whether their homes are stilI
standing or not. They will go along
on the train till they reach the station
nearest their home.
Eventually they get home. II their
house is gone, as II frequently is, they
make rude shelter OF mud and
straw or of trench material. In the
few districts where there is plenty OF
wood, they build log-cabins. In the
districts whore German dugouts are
left, they move into these. Sometimes
they are lucky enough to find large
curved sheets of corrugated iron and
they build themselves house that
looks like big barrel.
Then they begin TO cultivate their
land again. And here lies the great
emergency in Poland this winter. For
they have no ploughs, no horses, no
seed. no food for the winter. Their
hold upon life depends entirely upon
what help the almost bankrupt Polish
nation can give them In supplies, and
the aid from relief agencies such as
the Society Of Friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
pIl. MOMENTS CLUBS.
ssullnuea tsom rasc :

tNhuAl shltA .ituahicnt uf the
ptHle ftlesatlun. who asNe a slow
lHn atsHunl ui hes lrip tu thv National
lsluAiuN M ualt iaha city, Utah,
laal aNuniay Nta walters report of
lhs tets vaa Instructive aud vntertains
sHil aHd uulh Hunh viii result from
sht visit tHi eNlne time the members
hate lnrh NuhNla forward 60 the ,lsit
ANiltlVallnH thal thefp Waa treat
lN sluse pf lheM they we're not
H'sAppulNpi The unanimous opinion
vAa shei tNplffiaNa meelins WAS onc
"a tlif NHHl important and enjoyable
htlN luf HpNpiAi months
MiN NNiHm ~ Adama presided and
iH be- uHHN entertaining manner de-
llAhlfA lha mimlela hY words ~ cn-
tpNNiHfWfNi ~ ia Whai they have ar-
euWpllahtd Tho secretary reported
lhHl sk NnW memnofa had been
t'ttlei uihNia afu expected o. ioln
m lhe hest fuluip
thlts mamNtlH ul ihe oluhaMra.
NHAlNM Stewart ana Misses Sallic
lNtNNi HNt NMhia iNrgeraarpailfrd
i1i 'fnm 4 WHaHtH ban Ia ilyon'a tlhn,
NNiNf sIlit Nlnhl MANY VOTING folks
iftW NHl uf town Wffe present and
lNiNH a. mNhU d aUuopaa. The
iAlfa mlmhlH rfaouud iA ihla means
VI Niilf uNi lhU'f pltdfu o. oBsn S.
H1lflt Al Hurlf toward the purchase
rllte ui lh0 Uiuh homie. An agree.
NHINl NHa WHHN with lho Ueefnrinwn
tiN.hlHiN that iho entire pluepods
HitN ihu go would ho giNun o. thcm
h'h l"il Waa fip. hut thpy refused
iN WtlNl q aNd phramuiN turned IL
Ntfl iNNHfd ihn purchase ~ the club
hNfN lf'afa Were dnnatod hy three
NNslHHHa n'NNN "a, Prank sharn. Wn.
haM ~ hfAaufe aud pnlamm Able.
NHh Whi#e wives afp members uf the
tlHh
fii4H winners Werbl Miss Sara wa.
sHN beet dftssNd ndy Herbert Rose.
iaal HltsHeA uNHilaHHni Mlsa Mnttla
NaiN tHNieHl mdY telehton Reod.
~ MNiHh iHHsl p0mloal nentnman
fhH iuNHps Wtfe tudee Charles 81
llfhHiNH nf UilNgf u. luhlnaon and
huinAn 81 iunps.
About seventy nNp youns peoplo
Nfle rfgaenl The hal drrnmtlona
VIZ autumn laatea. foddor ana pump.
hIHH
~ u Nmnh Jones. mnnher ~
W. Hl4iN Mtl|rn NuplplN. haa "a
NNtHifi iha eluh members in observe
Ntti ntHh HH tantur Week.. follow.
lF a'NhH ihp Hines that have bten out.
NftN pa iNt AMrrltsn Society for the
ttNliNl Hf tHuUfr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
PARK REPORT PRINTED,

I Park Department matters are so
much in the eye OF the public. and so
fully reported when they occur, as 70
make the issuance Of the yearly report
mainly Of interest for reference pur-
poses. Hence the appearance OF the
AS2o annual report, which has Just
come from the press. is welcome, even
II belated. the delay being attributable
10 printers strikes and other Incl
dental causes.
The issue contains 26 pages and car
ries cuts Of the proposed community
houses in the Pine. Madison and
Christiana neighborhoods.
Distribution Of the receipts and ex-
penditures 10 the various accounts is
tabulated in the usual form. and bound
in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
BANKERS DANCE.
Nans Attended Reception In Hotel du
rnnt Inst Exantu,

FlNe hundred persons attended the
dance eiNen In the Hotel du pont last
mtht by th Bankers and Brokers
'nh. Novelties included the display
m a harvest moon" and the distribu-
.ioh ot confetti. scrpentlnes, bells.
hnfns ana hallons. Miss Helen Doud
ana " -. Downs won prizes. receiving
respectively a box Of candy and a box
~ cigars.
The fllowinE committees had
harEe' Dance. }. w. Croney, Truxton
Davis and II. G. Bryan; ticket, r..
FRANK Collins, Harold Horsey and
stanton Dubois. novelty, Schafield
Nc'ah and Lester Jones; prize. Misses
iiiprle, Pryor and Rodgers. The orig
maj s'N provided a delightful program
of music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Halloween Party.

Hallowo en- party was given Jo-
aeph Messlg, % SIS McCabe avenue.
ns a surprise FOR him on his tenth
birthday anniversary, Thursday. by
his little friends. who came masked.
Those present included: Misses Jo-
sephine Allen, Adaline Papperman.
dorothy Wood. Dorothy Prichett.
Laura koyets and Ruth Cochran. +.
Jonn Donohue, Warner Emmons.
William Taylor, Leonard Clemments.
Rufus Boulden, Jr.. Garrett Hume.
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs Eugenia Knauss of
New Castle and Mrs Yetter, Re-
Treatments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
y W. e. A. NorrS

iaai h'rhf thu Orioles ana ths d.
HNHfha rlNh hHd Mn uafaWs.er
Party each Fn bringing ~,
fflHHH An of heffn uf bows frs,-
h t NfnH Nmrta
th'HHi heIo WHi he n halloween
fafif W ihe hHa'd'hH homo TWEEN.
t'ih 900 Narhet afroats.
Yesterday the Would na Goods haf
iiailHHtfn mrf af lht indrnen.
a.HHe HHa house M.sa rlo~ene,
AaHHs q thelf neW leader
Misf johnson thH now rlflr' wort
tfNiHm hHt hfon worl'na a. ~,
u w with MIan nsmasv 49,.
WHeA Hn Monday morning ~.
ffiahdHh'n Ciuh met Thrrt was a..
lmit Nn thg neW ae pur cent cve,up.
ilHu MHfh af fhe h.rh school. ~,
fNfalet HHa ihHi o. Waa rood thior
HH f hHaH thf pHiHH study. ana !.
WaH fHIf tn everybody.
NN futHaHf thf Wawnfsiai fvt,, b.f
q liaiuNeen party with fhoir tvf
NNH lradefa Mlss sherwood an6 A..
Brown
fhs Wet nnd ciub also haa q
fiH''uWt rH rarlY
Aht ia'.fanHu club ana Nlsa Los.
nff fisiira Mise HamaeYf house apf
N.h.A theH supper over an open fire
iNt.f thffn was HluFinF lod hy Nla,
l.H.'lar lle.nhar1t end Mlas Katherine
ffiff
fhe d - q Club had their ars.
NhNItlf tlHss W|lh Mlas Mndoiln,
tiiHiHs HH ihpif teacher.
tiN "Wednesday fhs Orlule ana srr,,.
fisf tlHhs bad q ioint nartv w,ft
hfa't Hi.H ffffrehmeufr under Miss
Marion haWuH iaaorahip.
fhf inhn uf Afe club had the uloas.
N't W hraflne Mlsa Alice Roop tel
We story Uf jean az Are. Thon TOM
new Nifls were Initiated.