davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

the committees, who so unstintingly
gave their time. Space does not per-
nit us 10 publish the names Of the
many women of the country who
planned and carried out the details
OF the conference.
Where Conferences Were Held
Abilene, June l and 2-134 chill
dren; Drs. Sherborne, Conklin, Dieter,
Felty, Steelsmith and Hutton of
Cleveland, Ohio; Drs. Garrett and
Miller: Mrs. DIR. Bennett and Mrs. W.
II. Averill.
Enterprise, June 3-32 children ;
Drs. Kroech, Hoover and Clark; Mrs.
L. ii. Kuster and Mrs. Hoisington.
Chapman, June A 40 children ;
Drs. Leftwich, Greenley, Pooler and
Miller: Mrs. James Carroll and Mrs.
Dockhorn.
Detroit, June 6-33 children; Drs.
Hoover and Kroech of Enterprise, DR.,
McInerney of Abilene; Mrs. Chris
Hawk.
Carlton, June 14-16 children; DIR.
Klingberg of Elmo, DR.. Conklin OF
Abilene and Drs. Garrett and Wor-
ley of Abilene; Mrs. Jessie Webber
and Miss Mary NOttorf.
Hope, June S-35 children; DIS.
Turner, Steele and Farnum; Miss
Harriet Robinson and Mrs. Westrup.
Woodbine, June 9-22 children
DIR. Kennicott and DIR. Steel OF
Hone; Mrs. =. L. Shank and Mrs. w.
f. BrussOw.
Manchester, June 1910 children
DIR. Herbage, DR.. Chaffee Of Talmage'
DIR. Hutton Of Abilene: Mrs. w. e.
TAYLOR and Mrs. Leah Young.
solomon, June 11-28 children
Drs. Buckles and Davis; Mrs. Fred
Baker and Mrs. Booker.
Those who had direct charge OF the
county work, attending and assisting
In the various conferences at sacrl-
fee of time and efforts were: Miss
Jane Parmenter, assistant publlc
health nurse; Mrs. J. NJ Dieter, pup
licity chairman; Mrs. Geo. G. Ander-
son. chief scorer; Mrs. Myron Good
ell. assistant to the dentists; Miss
Mary Edwards, chairman Of exhib-
its.
The total number of children ex-
amined for the county was 361. the
EXPENSE of the conference was de-
frayed by the American Red cross
Miss Flanagan has proven to us
that when she gets an Inspiration
she can most masterfully carry II
out. As community we feel most
fortunate in having her as our nurse.
MANY and arduous are her duties and
night never falls with any left I'M
done.
Balloons For Every Child
The balloons were the attraction
for the children while the mothers
enjoyed the punch or tea and war
ers served. Also deriving great bene-
at from the exhibits. Each went
away with the literature given out
from the office and happy over theil
experience. Duckwall Bros. most
kindly donated the balloons for all
the county.
The window displays In the STORES
in the various towns merited much
favorable comment and were most
attractive.
We take this means of thanking
each and every one who had par'
however great or small. In the con
ferences.
The physicians, dentists, nurses
women, merchants and all deserve
much credit for their interest and ef'
fort. The committee greatly appre'
ciates the cooperation and encour-
agement given by all those interested
MRS. J. z. JOHNTZ,
Chairman Nursing Activities, Amer
lean Red Cross
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

al office in Washington have each
asked for them for their use in pub
lice health work.
Miss Flanagan has received con-
gratulatory letters from the director
of publicity, the director OF nursing
and the public health department,
the supervisor of school health and
the State advisory Of nurses OF the
American Red Cross on her splendid
success Of this Child Health Confer
ence.
Many Benefits Derived
Many are the benefits derived from
a Health Conference. The health
conditions Of the county are known,
the mother In consulting the physi-
clans and dentists learns Of the
health Of her child and Of hast and
not least Importance are the statis-
tics which are compiled for the use
of the American Red Cross.
Following is the report Of the con-
ferences, and the names Of the ply
sieians, dentists and the chairmen Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART

Kanopolis, June 29.-Eustacro
Torez, Mexican Of this city, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock shot and fatal
" wounded Francisco Hernandez,
formre sweetheart, when she refused
to marry him. He fred three shots.
one through the young girls head
and two through her body. She died
four hours later, conscious at inter-
walls. Tore is in jail at Ellsworth
charged with first degree murder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
ABILENE EGGS 60 FAR


Abilene eggs are travelling to dis
tant markets. During the past month
twenty carloads have been shipped
bv a local firm to Havana, Cuba. A
cable today was received ordering an
other car.
Like other things in Kansas the
eggs no doubt surpass those produced
in other states.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

The Reflector II always glad TO
have news telephoned to the onice
phone 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
FIVE SEND TO OTHER DISTRICTS
Rural Schools Nearly All Supplied
For Next Term

MOSt OF me WlStllCIS III l'ltklliSoli
county have imported TO the office of
the county superintendent the name
of the teacher elected for next year.
The lowest salary thus far to he paid
in this county is $50 and the high
est among schools under county SUI
peryiSion is $500.
Five schools will send their pupils
to neighboring district because of
the small enrolment In theirs. They
are districts los, 40. 120, 121 and
122. This Arrangement is expected
to be most satisfactory.
The following schools have report
ed securing teachers:
Dist. Teacher, Salary
Anna Il. Anderson, 1925.
2-Esther Luedeman, 500.
3-Banche Freeman. $50.
6-Mary Jury
Rose Henderson, $50.
S-Helen Burdick. 500.
CLARA Kuhn, $115.
Roy l.. Kreider. $3.50.
1O-Grace Sheets, 500.
12-Mrs. Carrie IngersOll
13-Bessie Kaufman, $50.
14-Elna Blom, 1928.
15-Marjorie Vanatta, 800.
16-Alvin G. Gore
17-Curtis Brown
Sara Boyce
1s-Anna Brauer, $50.
19-Anna J. Lorson
2O-Ralph Shearer
21-Ruby Bennett
22-viola Page, $105.
23-Frances Lenhart, $3.50.
24-Esther NJ. Lowe, $12o.
26-Pauline Minick, 800.
27-Reba Charter
2s-Martha Bebermeyer. $l2o.
29-Gertrude Costello, $50.
34-Emma GOmmels. 800.
35-Eunice Lady, $115.
36-Helen A. Halbert. 500.
37-Grace Rueter, $3.50.
3s-Lucile Hurley. $50.
39-Erma SeatOn, 800.
42-Hugh McKeever
43-Ruba Brown, $loo'
44-Hazel Issitt
45-HarOld Rocheman, Sloo'
47-Emma Wendt. 800.
Ella FroOm, $115.
Raw II. Gomel, $3.50.
Ao-A. ID. Hassler, 5000.
hO-Jennie Dodge, 800.
51-Hazel Price, 500.
52-Anna Roggendorf, $llo.
hh-Anna G. Sprecher. SOB.
5S-Harriet Hays, $12o.
59-May Hinkle, $50.
6O-Bernice Issitt, 500 ;.
61-Vem Schuman, $90.
63-Mildred Lloyd, 800.
65-Ruth Bowers, 500.
67--Abram Hostetter.
6s-Ruby Dillon 49,
eo-Jessie NJ. Whipple, $50.
7O-Gertrude Maloney
72-Gladys Engle .o-
73-Dorothy Winteroth' 900.
74-Irene Haynes. o-
76-I. +. DeMersseman, $lzo.
77-Helen Strain, $50.
7S-Blanche Rothrock, $l2o.
79-Edith Poor, $loo.
s1-Ruth Ausherman. $50.
s2AEthel Funston, 500.
Skate Ahberton, $l2o'
sS-Cora Ilchtenhahn,
01-Anna Carroll .,- VI
o3-Beulah Williams, Sl29.
04-Encie Picking.
95-Laura Saylor, 500.
9s-Margaret Mark, $llo.
9a--Bessie Schaeffer, $50
1O1-Mrs. w. Hettenbach
1O5-Iva Leonard. $3.50.
1S8-Harry Garten.
107-Jennie Ryan. GOO
109-Jannette sweeney, $So.
11O-Lillian G.. Lady.
111-Cora l.. Conner.
118-Ruth Schwarz, $115.
117-Beulah Bretches, *1Oo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

Clean old papers. &c a bundle. a
this Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Good farm $50
acres. for 1922 season; moderately
close TO town. Merritt Sword, rid
Abilene. s-leWft'
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
GRACE WOMEN
IN MISSION WORK

The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Home Missionary So
ciety OF Grace NJ. r. Church, will
hold a joint meeting on Friday in
the chapel The morning program
will be devoted to the foreign So
ciety. Mrs NJ f. Baker in charge OF
the devotions. Mrs. T. c. Alexander
will discuss the topic Missionary
Snapshots
A luncheon will be served in the
church house at 1890 o'clock. The
hostesses for this event will be Mrs
w. +. O'Keefe. Mrs. S. G. Cleaver
Mrs w. L. Dukes and Mrs. James.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon
the societies viii go again into the
chapel and the home society will
present a program. Mrs. j. Talley
Smith will be in charge OF the devo-
tional services. The program will
be presented by Miss Ella Riley. The
topic will be Leadership" II is ex-
pected that many interested in mis-.
sionary work from various Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches in this city
! will attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
BOLM BILLET
TO SHOW HERE

An event Of great interest to nanv
Wilmingtonians will be the preser. =
tation Of the Adolph Bolm Ballet
and Little Symphony with caorso
Barrere, at the Playhouse on T,,ne
Inc entertainment will be for tba
benefit OF the Homeopathic Hosnital
once in while somebody with
an artistic sense organizes a pres+
musical or a dramatic group. and :
starts them out on tour throurhout
the country, in order that peonlo
VINO do not live in New York rna,, .
realize what gifts New Yorkers have
at their doors. It is Just as much a
gamble as a penny's turn whether .
these ventures will produce for tbei.
organizers a fair financial return o..
bankruptcy That BoIm's and Rar. .
rere's judgment was an intelligent
one the great popularity OF the at
traction attests' for while they start ;
ed with a short tour ito test things
out" they now constitute an oreani-
zation which is touring constantlv \
except for the few months contract.
ed for Adolph Bolm at the Metro
politan Opera where he stages the /.
big Russian production.
Bolm and Barrere felt and truth
fully, that there were as many peo- /.
pie out OF the big cities who could
appreciate real beauty, as there ara
in the large audiences in New York. :
They decided also that whateve.
was given "on the road" would be
real New York stuff" with no.
abridgements.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Society

Mrs. Edward Byrne. Of 1879 Han
cock sire et. entertained at a Wash
ington Birthday luncheon and bridge
party last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank II. Buck, 2714 Har-
rison street, entertained at cards last
evening at her home in honor OF her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. p. G. Patterson. OF 722 Not
tingham Road, Wawaset entertained
at luncheon and bridge today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Pierce,
OF Norwich. Conn, who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Jester,
OF 1901 Kirk avenue over the week
left on Monday for Washington.
After a short stay in that city they
will go to Florida where they will
remain until the middle OF March.
Mrs. Fred Gibney, OF Newark, n.
j., will soon return TO Wilmington
TO recuperate, having recently un-
dergone an operation. Mrs. Gibney
will be remembered as Miss Helen
Hughes. Of this city.
Ms. Caleb $. Layton entertained
at cards last Friday in honor OF her
mother, Mrs. L. w. Mustard.
Robert Cook and f. Irving Walls
entertained at dinner on Friday eve
ming at the Country Club in honor
OF their birthday anniversary.
Mrs. W. J. Rushing. 2416 West
Eighteenth street, will entertain at
cards this evening in honor OF her
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeil, OF Pitts
burg. Mrs. Wilbur Jones entertain
ed in honor Of Mrs Pfeil on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Lillian Wilson. OF New York
city was the week -end guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cas-
sidy, eos East Eleventh street.
Michael Sexton. 1000 woodlawn
avenue. is visiting relatives and
friends in New York.
Walter Dougherty, OF Arlington,
N. j., visited his parents here on
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Gerner Is home
much improved since her treatment
at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia-
Mrs. J. Leonard Johnson, sic
West street. entertained at luncheon
today az the Ritz-Carlton, Philadel.
phia, In honor OF Mrs. Frank Gar.
rett OF Miami, Fla Covers were
laid for six guests.
Mrs. A. w. Bogia, OF COL North
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
HOlU To Protect Your
Clothes From Moth Balls

be stored in boxes and trunks lined
ing should be given to such boxes
every year or two.
"Tarred paper moth bags are also
OF some value. But, like the cedar
chest, the materials packed in them
must be free OF moths from the be-
ginning.
''To protect carpets, clothes, cloth
covered furniture and furs, these ar
ticles should be thoroughly beaten,
shaken, brushed and exposed as
long as practicable to the sunlight
in early spring. either in April. May
or June, depending upon the lati-
tude.
'The brushing OF garments is very
important because it removes eggs
or young larvae. Such material can
then be hung away in clothes
closets, which have been thoroughly
cleaned. and. II necessary. sprayed
with benzine about the cracks OF
the floor and the baseboards.
III no other protection be given
garments should be examined once
a month during summer, brushed
/ and exposed to sunlight"
DR. Howard has adopted a plan
for his own personal use which he
finds satisfactory.
For a small sum bought large
pasteboard boxes. such as tailors
use" he said. "1n these I pack away
all winter clothing, cumming strip
Of wrapping paper around the edge
so as TO seal up tho box completely
I and leave no cracks. With care,
these boxes last many years"
DR.. Howard recommends cold
storage. when cost does not enter
into the question.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
CLUB WOMEN TO
STUDY FINANCE

Under the direction OF the club
classes committee OF the New Cen
tury Club, OF which Mrs. Charles f.
Wentz. is chairman. five talks on
finance will be held at the club this
month. The first OF the series will
be held at S.15 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Wharton School OF
Finance in Philadelphia will furnish
the instructors. Tomorrow's topic
will be "The Income Tax" March
10 the subject will be TYPES and
Functions OF Banking Institutions. "
simple Banking Customs" will be
the topic on March II. The subject
on March "a will be Investments
and on March 81 the subject will be
Investments and Business Cycles. "
This series OF talks is free to all
club members and is open TO all on
the waiting list at a nominal fee.
-O-O--
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
WeddinpS

Miss Harriet M. Manlove, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Man
love, Of Middletown and Pierce b.
Donovan. of Middletown, were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon at Trim
ity M. f. parsonage, 727 East
Twenty-second street, by the Rev. e.
II. Collins. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan will live on
farm near Middletown.
Miss Nellie p. De Sol, OF Philadel-
phia, and William G. Downey, OF
this city, were married on Saturday
evening in the parsonage Of Wesley
M. f. Church, by the Rev q. w
Wells.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
nr LORA KELLY.

WASHINGTON. March I'm the
spring when the housewives fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF moths.
she may be grateful that Uncle Sam
maintains bureau which does
nothing else but study bugs.
At the head of this bureau is DR..
Leland Ossian Howard. the worlds
foremost bugologist. Here's his ad-
vice-the best to be had-on how
you can combat clothes moths:
"In general moths are likely to af-
feet only such articles as are put
away and left undisturbed for some
time.
Articles in daily or weekly use,
and apartments frequently aired or
used as living rooms. are not likely
20 he seriously affected.
Agitation. such as beating. shak-
ing. or brushing. or exposure to air
and sunlight, are old remedies and
still among the best at command.
"Camphor. tobacco, naphthaline
cones or balls. cedar chips and sprigs
have certain value il the garments
are not already stocked with eggs
OF larvae. As the odor weakens the
protection decreases.
III eggs or larvae are already
present, the odor will have no effect
upon their development.
when woolens are being packed
away. they should be well aired and
exposed to sunlight; then camphor,
tobacco or the cedar chips should
be enclosed in the package.
1.-THE odor OF the wood in cedar
chests is largely lost with age. so in
the course OF a few years they fail
as n protection.
'Furs and such garments may alsC
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Clubs

Pollyanna Branch, International
Sunshine Society will meet at Sun
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
Ever Ready Branch, International
Sunshine Society, will meet on Fri
day evening at 1910 Washington
street. A full attendance is desired
Under the auspices Of the Mar
shallton Civic Club an entertainment
will be given in the X of p. Hall,
Marshallton, tomorrow evening. The
program will be featured by dia-
logues entitled Those Husbands Of
Ours and Not a Man In the
House" The Marshallton Girl Re
serve Corps will contribute a part of
the program. There also will be
present an elocutionist from Phila-
delphia
Seven members were admitted to
lue Noultn OlNlC OluD OF ftlcharQ-
son Park at the meeting held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. r. 1.
HUT II is the desire of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Townsend, that
the membership mark reach 100.
There are more than so active and
interested members OF the club.
The club will hold a bake in the
near future for the ways and means
committee. A card party will be
held on the evening Of March IL at
the home of Mrs. Charles Griswold
and a st. Patrick's social will be
held on March II at the home OF
Mrs. r. l. HUT. A small fee will be
charged for each of these affairs.
on March Q the husbands OF the
club members will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Andrew Fookes.
when a literary and musical pro-
gram will be presented. Following
the business meeting musical selec-
tions were contributed by Mrs. Le-
roy Work and Mrs. A. K. Smith.
In place OF the regular refresh
ments which are served at the close
OF meeting the hostess. Mrs. HUT,
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
MILITARY BALL
AT THE DUPONT

wilmingtonians are interested in
the military ball which will be given
on April 8 in the ballroom Of the
Hotel dupont The function is being
pany +, Delaware National Guard.
The event will be honored by the
presence OF a number of blind ex-
service men who are located in a
vocational educational school, near
Baltimore. These former soldiers
will have for safe a number Of arti-
cles which they have made.
Music for dancing will be fur
nished by the Original Six orchestra.
Refreshments will be served between
dances in the duBarry room.
Following is the executive COM
mittee: Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook
chairman; Miss Emily p Bissell. Mrs
William c. Blatz, Mrs. J. Danforth
Bush, Mrs. William Coyne, Mrs. Will
liam ID. Denney, Mrs. Pierre S. du-
Pont, Mrs. j. Austin Ellison, Mrs
James n. Ginns. Mrs. J. Montieth
Jackson, Mrs. j. p. Laffey, Mrs
Thomas W. Miller. Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter, Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mrs
John ]. Rasob, Mrs. James T. skel-
ly, Mrs. William c. Speakman, Mrs
Weller E. Stover, Mrs. William G
Taylor, Mrs Henry b. Thompson
Mrs. Charles Topkis, Mrs. Thomas
w. Wilson.
It is expected that Governor and
Mrs. William ID. Denney among
other State officials will attend. Cap.
tain Henry B. Parker. of Battery +
is chairman Of arrangements, and i:
being assisted by Captain John f
Blackson, Lieut.. Leroy Work, Lieut.
Waddington and Lieut. William Rea.
gan. All checks should be made pay.
able TO Henry G. Parker and sent tc
the State Armory. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
Y. ". C. A. NEWS

Since the annual meeting of the
association and the election Of di-
rectors, held recently, the follow
ing committee chairmen have been
appointed: House committee. Mrs.
l.. G. Thompson; finance. Mrs.
Otho Nowland; equipment and re-
pair, Mrs. b. r. Veasey; industrial,
Miss Marion Beadenkopf; member
ship, Mrs. Caleb f. Burchenal;
girls work committee. Mrs. j. Mer-
rick Horn; cafeteria, Mrs. Walter
d. Bush; library. Mrs. Walter Tat
nall; religious, Mrs. I. II. Phillips;
room registry. Mrs. S. b. Cooling
secretary for the association. Mrs.
George T. Brown.
While many OF the chairmen were
re-appointed. the following chair
men are new in the offices to which
they have been appointed Miss
Beadenkopf, Mrs. Burchenal, Mrs.
Horn, Mrs Tatnall and Mrs. Cool
ing. All chairmen are putting forth
their best efforts to make 1921 one
OF the best years the association
has ever had. The next meeting of
the board Of directors will be held
on March IA.
Miss Bertha Harlan, who has been
instructing the Bible class during the
Lenten season, has consented TO con-
tinue the class for two more weeks.
following the regular closing time,
which had been set for March 23.
The library committee, OF which
Mrs. Walter Tatnall is chairman,
met on Monday afternoon and ex-
tended the work in the reading
room. New York was also consid-
cred.
Arrangements are being made for
a lecture to be given about March
p. in the club rooms. The lecture
win be under the auspices Of the
Ped Cross Headquarters. Miss
Walsh, an overseas nurse, will IL
lustrate her address. The lecture
will be given in the evening and an
invitation is extended to all womer
Of this city to attend. The evenings
entertainment is being arranged b,
the following clubs: Altiora, Blue
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Miss Helen NJ Harrington left to-
day for her future home in Seattle,
Washington. Before she reaches
her Pacific coast destination she
will stop enroute with friends in
Detroit Mich. Chicago and British
Columbia. Miss Harrington's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrington,
leave for Seattle. Washington, early
next week. Miss Harrington and
Charles A. Schiff, OF Seattle, Wash,
will be married the later part Of
April. Her engagement was an
nounced early this year, and since
then she has been entertained ex-
tensively. The many friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington and Miss Har-
rington regret that their departure
is being made from this city.
Miss Amy dupont who with Mrs.
William Shoemaker are spending
some time in California are now
guests at the Hotel Ambassador,
Los Angeles They spent several
weeks in Santa Barbara, before go
ing to Los Angeles.
The following committee has been
appointed for the Charity Ball 10 be
held March 2s in the ballroom Of the
Hotel dupont: Mrs. Frank 5, Gar
rett. Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs
Maurice dupont Lee. Mrs. Donald 5,
Ashbrook. Mrs. willard Springer, Jr.,
Miss Marjorie Pyle. Miss Marion
Dunham. Miss Emily p. Bissell, Miss
Constance Moore and Miss Esther
Ward.
Mrs. Frederick Byrne and sons.
Freddy and Bobby, Of University
Heights, n. Y. who havve been
spending the winter here with Mrs.
Byrne's father. Michael Sexton. re-
turned to their home on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. b. r. Veasey have
returned to their home on Penny
Hill after spending several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. d. wallace Cox. 1906 Wash
ington street. entertained a number
OF guests at luncheon last Friday
after which bridge was played.
Colonel and Mrs George A. Elliott
and Anne Elliott have returned from
a short stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Zadoc A. Pool, End,
2019 Delaware avenue. entertained
the Saturday evening Bridge Club al
their home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C Harvey Diggan'
and son Leroy have returned from
a two months motor trip 70 the Eas
Coast OF Florida The party stop
ped at St Augustine, Daytona
Miami. Delray and Palm Beach. Mr.
Diggans saw a few Wilmington peo-
pie while on the tour.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
That FHrt Lam
fAn Editorial hv the soniot.. rrai..-,

Can Editorial Society Editor)
An Indiana legislator
hirt 7S
He would OF a
for any female the o to
This legislative probably intended for the nrotec,on
OF Indiana males possible they protection And
10, -1 90
The state well the
for the young and those young
might compel all the goodlooking smoked glasses
7'
Men would author OF the ana hill,
II the girls didn't hirt In which be
But on the other hand girls wouldn't wouldn't
hirt W '
That at least the Delaware experience and It doubtless is
equally of Indiana. "
'afes at least Irritation no matter whether
that Irritation be harmless o ~
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

Triangle Boosters Club, and the
Mary Willis Club.
Interesting meetings are held
every Monday afternoon. between
the hours of and o'clock. by the
staff OF the association. At these
meetings Miss j. Macklin Beattie,
general secretary, presides and
problems Of interest to all the mem
bers of the staf are discussed.
Miss ]. Macklin Beattie, general
secretary, will address the Quota
Club, of Lapcaster, on March 2S
The Quota Club is a womans or
ganization and corresponds to the
Rotary Club. Many cities are for
tunate in having similar organiza-
tiOns.