davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
GETTING READY FOR
COMMUNITY DRIVE

Offices have been secured by the
Community Service on the main
floor Of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society crcm when the cam
paign to raise $50 0O0 AMI TO double
the Commun ~ servios membership
will be directed. Mayor Harvey i5
chairman Of the campaign commit
tee
While the drive is formally
scheduled for the week OF Septem-
her 26 to October /, five Community
Playground Associations. staplcr
Association Playground. Pine, South
Side. Coyne. and Clayton Neighbor-
hood Associations. have voted to
commence. within a few days. MEM
borship drives in their separate dis
tricts. and expect to have a large
number OF new members before the
opening September 90.
Clayton Playground Association
met last night and elected its cam
paign committee as follows John
Grant Carl Seidle. L. f. Welsh, Mrs.
r. L. Haislett. and Mrs. John Hail.
The committee which will have
charge Of Clayton Playground until
October I. is composed OF; Mrs.
Carl Seidle. Mrs. l.. =. Welsh. Mrs.
John Hall. Mrs. John Grant E. l..
Haislett. and l. r. Welsh.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ISAAC DILLIN Is
ALERT, HAPPY AT 81

Smiling and as alert as many men
years his junior. Isaac Dillin, we'll
known real estate dealer. celebrated
his eighty-nrst birthday anniversary
today. He came to Wilmington from
his home IN Claymont and received
congratulations from numerous
friends and acqualntances.
Il cast my first vote for Presi-
dent OF the United States in 1864 In
Brandywine hundred" he remarked.
Il voted for Gen~ral George i. Nc
Clellan. the Democratic opponent OF
Lincoln. The Fifth Delaware In
fantry Regiment was on duty and
we went to the polls under cover Of
bayonets"
Mr.. Dinin was born and raised In
Chester county. Pa. about eight
miles north Of oxford. He visited
his birthplace about three weeks
ago. When he first came to vii
mington, in 1861. he was employed
IN the Lea -four mills. He Is OF the
opinion that today he is the Oldest
surviving employe Of that firm
Later Mr.. Dillin served IN the Civil
War and after peace had been de-
clared embarked in the real estate
business in this city. Three other
brothers also served n the war
At present Mr. Dillin Is living with
his daughter. Mrs Calvin Thomp-
son. at Manor avenue and the Phila-
delphia pike, Claymont
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
GUST PERKINS
FROM ROAD JOB
Action is Taken by Levy
Court, Although Four
Refuse to Vote
VIOLATED ORDER
OF ENGINEER

with four members refusing to
vote. the Levy Court at its meeting
yesterday afternoon adopted a res
olution dismissing Henrie NJ. Per-
kins as road supervisor. The mo
ton TO dismiss Perkins was support
ed by President stetser and Com
missioners Mccoy and Collins. who
had voted in the Affirmative on
motion presented at the courts ses-
sion last week. asking Mr.. Perkins
to resign. Those who refused to
vote on yesterdays motion to dismiss
were Commissioners Jones, Strahorn.
Ball and Buckson.
The action taken yesterday follow
ed hearing of charges filed against
Mr.. Perkins by the court several
weeks ago when he was charged with
disobeying S~der Of County Engineer
Charles T. 'rubb and Of diverting
stone from the Harvey road to the
Carr road. which was not on the
iist o. roads TO be repaired.
County Engineer Grubb in his let
ter to the court, contended that Mr.
Perkins used mud as a binder on
the roadway instead Of stone.
The question OF whether t1ree
votes cast for the dismissal of Mr..
Perkins were sufficient wnen not a
majority OF the body was raised to-
day by several of Mr.. Perkins
friends. President Stetser, OF the
Levy Court, however. stated that the
fact that four members OF the court
had failed to vote although they
were present. did not prevent the
dismissal Of Mr.. Perkins while a ma
jority Of those voting on the mo-
tion had voted in the affirmative.
The motion adopted by the court
follows:
Resolved, That Henrie NJ. Per-
lSins Is hereby removed as road SUI
pervisor of Brandywine hundred and
the position declared vacant.
Whether Mr.. Perkins was at work
on roads in Brandywine hundred to-
day was not known at the engineers
office in the County Building. but
President Stetser said II he was. he
would not be paid.
The contract for macadamizlnr
Lower avenue. Gordon Heights, the
work to be finished by November IS
was awarded r. II. Johnson and
Company, at their bid OF S4793
Norman A. Gross was awarded the
contract for repairs TO the bridge
across the Christiana river at New
port.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION:
CrArr OF DELAWARE, oETIcE OF


CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
= SECRETARY OF SrAIE...
crPT1FICATF OF DISSOLUTION.
To An to Whom These Presents May
whereas. Ii appears to my satisfaction
by duly authenticated reeor1 odi,ssnirfion a
fbereof bv the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office, Ine
Jahn- -Fenlon Company, a corporatal,o a,
Of this state whose west prHS,Rss' Tsnis street gg
In the city OF Wilmington, county
Of New Castle, State OF Delaware.
CORPORATION Trust Company OF America
being agent therein and in charge mere
Of upon whom process may be served:
has complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws Of the state or
Delaware, as contained in 1913. Section
/. TO 21Oi, Section 1S7, Chapter g.. Of the
Revised Statutes Of 1913, as amended,
preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, !, A. r. Benson, Sec
retary Of State. Of the State Of Delaware
do hereby certify that the said corpora
ton did, on the twelfth day Of September,
A. ID. 1921, lille In the office duly
executed and attested consent In writ
ing to the dissolution OF said corporation
executed by all the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records Of
the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
die-fn my said Office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretary'N Office Dover. this 18th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Sept, in
1911 the year Of our
ssss Lord one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
sept14-tt Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Community Club
FOR EDGE MOOR
Organized at Meeting Last
Night With Mark Fish
as President
IRON COMPANY
GIVES BUILDING

A community organization was
formed at Edge Moor in the build
ing which is known as the COM
munity house last night II is
planned to hold athletic, social and
community gatherings The new
association will be known as the
Edge Moor Social Club. The officers
elected We're: President Mark Fish:
Nice-pre sident. Aubrey Hughes; sec
retary. Richard Willis, and treasurer.
James Adamson. Executive COM
mittee, Mrs. James Adamson, Mrs.
Albert Stretton. Lee Jameson. Le-
roy Afford and Richard Chrlsty.
The building. where the club met
was formerly owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad and was used as
recreation hall by the men en-
gagged in building the extension TO
the Edge Moor yards. It was pur-
chased by the Edge Moor Iron Com.
pany and turned over TO the use
OF the community through Frank G
Cox. works manager OF the plant
Mr.. Cox presided at the meeting las,
night
The building is equipped with
furniture and games for both chill
dren and grown-ups will be in
stalled. The branch Of the Whining
ton Institute Library will also be
moved TO the building. II is likely
that the Edge Moor Athletic Club
will also make its headquarters
there. An attempt will be made to
remodel the ceiling Of the main room
so that it will be possible TO play
basketball.
The building Is now situated on
railroad property near the Edge
Moor yards and it will be moved
on Friday to a position in the vii
lage across from the schoolhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Three INJURED
in ROAD SPILL
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
he was dismissed on payment Of the
costs of the case.
AT the time Of the accident Gran
field. driving an automobile, was pro-
ceeding north on the turnpike at a
rate Of about thirty-five to forty
miles an hour when he noticed a
motorcycle with a side-car attach
ment dart from Penn avenue, in
charge Of Peck. Turning sharply to
the right, he avoided a crash. but the
right wheels of his car slipped from
the hard surface, and before he
could turn it back onto the road
way. the automobile ran over a cul-
vert and upset in a ditch alongside.
Miss Belmont was brought to Del
aware Hospital in the ambulance ac-
companied by Mr.. Cranfield, from
Penny Hill, where he had been
brought in the automobile Of r. r.
Carpenter, Montchanin; Col James
c. McCoombs, of Claymont, and II.
e. Jones. of 202 East Thirty-fifth
street, brought Mrs. Cranheld and
Austin, Jr., to the hospital
State Highway Policeman Cole
and Resident Engineer Reynolds, Of
the State Highway Department
reached the scene Of the accident
shortly after it happened. and assist
ed in righting the overturned ma
chine, which was badly damaged.
The place where the accident oc-
CURED is near the scene Of a COLI
sion of two automobiles several
weeks ago. in which both were
wrecked and several persons injured
Peck was accompanied by Mrs
Vera Smith, 316 South Townsend
street. The motorcycle was dam
aged and the occupants slightly in
jured.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
KEITHBOOKINGS
AT THE GARRICK
Only Best of Vaudeville for
Wilmington Theatre
Goers This Winter
IMPROVING
COZY THEATRE

The Keith's Theater Company, op-
orators OF the largest and best vaude-
vile houses all over the country
from New York to San Francisco,
have affiliated with the new owners
Of the Garrick Theater. which is
controlled by the Topkis-G syn
dicate. This alone is an assurance
that the people in Wilmington will
have the best in vaudeville for their
entertainment this winter.
Contracts are already out and men
now are working on Improvements
to the theatre. This plan will include
a general renovating and redecorat-
ing. The house will be more COM
Portable, more pleasing and safer to
the patrons and more convenient for
the artists who will do the enter
tanning there this winter. so that
they, in their turn, can give the peo-
pie OF Wilmington the best of their
talents.
Five new exits are being added to
the Garrick. All the doors have
been covered with a fireproof coat
ing and fitted with panic bolts. These
will meet with the most rigid re-
quirements OF the fire laws of the
Insurance underwriters. Back stage
an entire new apparatus will be put
into position and some new stage
sets will be added.
The policy OF the Garrick Theatre
which will be under the direct man
agement OF James N. Ginns, is to be
the best vaudeville obtainable and
only Keith's bookings will be found
there.
A double force Of men is at work
night and day to rush the work to
an early finish so that the Garrick can
be put into readiness for re-opening
the latter part Of this month. The
day will be announced later.
The -Four Horsemen OF Apoca-
lypse," playing this week at the
Playhouse will be followed next
week by Thurston the Magician,
Louie Man I'm the Mountains and
"Chow Chow" are among the near
future bookings at the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
LOFlNK DISMISSED;
SAYS HE OWNS RING.

In the case Of Joseph Lohnk,
charged with larceny as baiiee Of a
ring nolle prosequi was entered by
Acting Prosecuting Attorney Jami-
son in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Lofnl1 had i,een accused OF re-
taining the ring by Mrs william
Cannon. Of 1916 Washington street,
but she did not appear against him
today. Lofnk says he holds a re-
,eipt for the diamo, d ring In ques-
ion. and that he is innocent OF the
charge. as the ring belongs to him
He holds a responsible position with
shipbuildinS concc-n in Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BREAKS OSSINING,
SWINIS TO SAFETY

ossINING, N. Y. Sept. IA Omitted
Press) Joseph sorace, 23. made a
spectacular escape from Sing Sins
prison before dawn today.
He sawed through his cell bars
broke the lock on a trapdoor to the
roof. slid down a frail telephone
wire 20 feet to the ground, scaled
the walls, dived into the Hudson
river and swan TO freedom.
Ten automobile loads of armed
guards were securing the river front
and the hills back OF Ossining today
In the hunt for the fugitive.
The wailing OF the prison siren
spread the alarm for miles and many
volunteer posses were formed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ARRFsrs IN MARKEr GASES.

City Solicitor Satterthwaite stated
this afternoon that warrants for the
arrest of King street market men,
who have refused to remove theii
stationary stands from the sidewalk,
are being prepared by Assistant City
Solicitor Green and Will be served
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses;
Michael Dominick, S42 Claymont
street. to Mary Pultina, 10 South
Van Buren street.
Newton p. Bryson, 219 North du-
Pont street. TO Margaret e. Connell.
SIS DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Tnn ToUR HORsENnEN

"The Four Horsemen OF the Apoc-
aiypse" was shown at the Playhouse
again last night before highly ap-
preciative assemblage.
The setting up of new records toi
motion picture producers of the fu-
ture to equal or surpass has come
about through the very bigness of
the story Of "The Four Horsemen. -
is characters work out their des-
nies on two hemispheres. From
ne Argentine, with its far-hune
-ange, to the capitals of Europe, the
characters in this master work OF
fiction are faithfully portrayed on tn
screen as the story works out It's
tense human drama against th'
background Of a world in arms
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
NEw Rum.nING PERNnrs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Lawrence j. Potts, 23O9 jefferson
street addition 500: Thomas Day.
builder
Edward p. Connell sol North Rod
ney street. addition, $1,000; Harry s.
Lynch, builder.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
MusT ooNNEcT wITH SEWER

The Board OF Health, In session
yesterday afternoon. ordered the
connecting of 16 properties in the
southwestern part of the city with
sewers and announced that a num-
Der OF other properties are being
Investigated and where health condi-
tions require It, will also be ordered
connected with sewers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
DIR. II. NJ. GREGORY
OPENS OFFICE HERE

DR.. Roger NJ. Gregory, csteopath,
has opened Offices at GIG Delaware
avenue. He was formerly resident
inferno Of the Osteopathic Hospital
of Philadelphia. and also was asso-
ciated with Or. o. j. Snyder, head OF
Pennsylvania State Board Of Osteo-
pathy. He served II the medical
corps OF the navy during the war.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
TRAIN Riders ARE. FINEp.

Magistrate Giuckman, sitting in
Magistrate Stradley's Office this
morning, imposed fines of IS each
on Lester Sharp. aged 35 years, and
John Hopkins, aged "a years both
colored. of Philadelphia, who'wer
arrested last night. at Gordon
Heights, by Special officer Ireland,
Of the railroad police. They were
charged with illegal train riding.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
AccUsED on DRUG VIOLATION

Fortunate Gagliatti. indicted by
the Federal grand jury yesterday af-
ternoon, on a charge of violations Of
the narcotic drug act. was arrested
on a bench warrant this morning
and taken into United States Court.
where Judge Morris fixed bail at
$4,000 for his appearance in court
Friday morning. at 10 o'clock. city
time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
GRnTITH ONLY INDIsCREEr.

william Grimth. OF East Fifth
street. charged before Magistrate
Broman last night with disorderly
conduct by a Mrs. Thompson of
Philadelphia was dismissed when the
testimony showed that the man had
asked the woman TO sit on his lap.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
name MOORE ON
WORLD COURT
Continued from First Page.
The council and the assembly OF
the league voted separately

the league voted separately.
John Bassett Moore is a Della
warean having been born at smyrna
In 1850. He is a graduate Of Del
aware College and Yale University
He began his career as a law clerk
in the Department Of State. Wash
inrton in 1885. He was third as
sistant secretary OF State from 1886
81 and assistant secretary OF state
in 1898: Secretary and counsel
Spanish American Peace Commis-
sion. Paris 1895: agent of United
states before United States ana
Dominican Arbitration Tribunal
1904: United States delegate to the
Fourth international American Con-
ference. Buenos Aires, 1910; mem
Der International Commission Jur-
lists. 1919; counselor Of Department
OF state, with power to sign as
Secretary Of state 1913-14; member
OF the Permanent Court at The
Hague. 1913; delegate Pan-Ameri-
can Financial Congress. 1915, ana
v.ce-chairman international High
Commission.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA Omitted
Press) John Bassett Moore when in
formed OF his election to the Inter
national Court OF Justice by the as
sembly OF the League OF Nations to-
day said he felt that It was a great
, honor. but declined 10 comment
further.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. Omitted
Press) The election Of John Bas-
set Moore. distinguished American
authority on International Jaw. as a
member OF the International Court
OF Justice the world court provided
by the League of Nations. was re-
ceived today with deep interest and
approval in official circles here
Moore's election. however, Will not
change ths Glands off OF this gov
crnment, Il was believed. While
the United states has been invited ,
become "a member of the world
court. neither President Harding nor
Secretary OF state Hughes has re-
pfed to th4 invitation.
The attitude OF tho United states
ccvernmsnt under the Harding ad-
ministration. has never been Sefn-
lnely announced. but IL has been
predicted that President Harding
may bring the United States into
the court as part OF plan to form
an association CT nations"
The reason that this government
never replied TO the invitation to
enter the world court, Is understood
to be that the invitation was for
warded by the League Of Nations
and the Harding administration has
had no communication with the
league
Hughes explained that the United
States could not enter the world
court or any other such body, except
by a treaty. duly ratified by the
American Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
,rI,AwARE ALUMNI DINNER.

Members OF Wilmington Chapter
Alumni Association OF the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. will give a dinner
at $50 o'clock this evening In the
club room OF the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SELLS GROCERY STORE STOCK.

Contents of the grocery store OF
Max Paikin, 32l East Fourth streat'
were sold to Ben Murdick for $500
by Sheriff Gould at public auction at
the store this morning. Deputy
Sheriff Parker was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove,
Chester
Daylight Saving Time

OdebrhiN 'Hfih- IlDle
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington 4th st. Wharf
Z 90 and % 30 p NJ. ''
Leave Philadelphia Pier 8. North
Above Arch St.-7.30, 1890 A. NJ: al
800. i15, 700. $3.50 and 1880 p. NJ
sRun on Sundays and HOLIDAYS onIv
WILMINGTON-PENN's GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington-'6.30, s.45. soo
900. 1000. 11.00 a. NJ; - o'clock noon:
co. 2 90, 800, 400. 1880 500. 100 IS al
500 1000 l1.Oo. '1200 p. NJ; f26
A. NJ.
Leave Penn's Grove-6.oO. ZOO. 7R
. 90, 1000, 1l.O0 A. NJ; 12 O'Clock noon
100, 200. 800, t4.15, 500. f615 "a
500. 300, 1000. 'iioO. i2OO p. M:
12 40 A. NJ.
'Run on Saturdays. Sundays and Holi.
days only.
1900 p. NJ. 400 and 500 P. NJ. a
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Newport
National Bank

National Bank
Al Newport. in the State Of Delaware. al
the close of business, Sept. 6. 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ...-...-. .$21S, ,3S5.f7
Overdrafts, unsecured ......... S25.3
L. $. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation lpar value) 100000
AL other u. $. Government
Bonds. Securities, etc. Cother
than U. So owned and un-
Equity in banking house...... e'e5o.Oo
Furniture and fixtures ........ $500
banking house .............. s,ss742
Reserve Bank '.............. 1O,75z4
from National Banks -. 7.e22as
Net amounts due from banks.
bankers and trust companies
In the u. s. (0ther than in
cluded In Items s, or 1Ol.. 24O29
Checks on banks located out
side Of city or town as re-
porting bank and other cash
Redemption fund with q. s.
Treasurer and due from U. s.
treasurer ....... ........... $4,000
Total ......,. s4Ol ,aeo.5s
Capital stock paid in..........S 100000
Undivided profits. less current ''''''
expenses, interest and taxes
accrued .-.... ............... 5.f47.3.
Circulating notes outstanding. 743OOOO
Net amounts due TO National
Banks go. ................ 2,2H.ss
Net amounts due to State
banks, bankers and trust
companies; in the United
states and foreign countries
lother than included in
Items 21 or 22) .......... 4.s5451
Individual deposits, subject to
check ........................ 12O,62s71
Dltldends unpaid .....-....... $3.50
Other time deposits ...... 1qSfa13
Bills payable, other than with
Federal Reserve Bank 0n-
.cluding all obligations repre-
sentng money borrowed,
other than re-discounts) ~ 12a5ooo
Bills payable with Federal Re
serve Bank ................. 59,s5OOs
Total .....-... ...---.-.... .S4O4, ,s605s
state Of Delaware, county Of New Cas-
I, Joseph c. slack cashier of IN.
above named bank, do soiemniy sweas
that the above statement is true 10 ths
best OF my knowledge and belief
JOSEPH c. SLACK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 18th day OF September 1921.
JAMES II. CALLAWAY.
co-r.., ...... Notary Public
r. 6. BUCKINGHAM.
CHAS. p. DICKEY,
J. PERKINS GROOArF.
Directors.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

AZ Newport. in the State Of Delaware. af
the close of business, on Sept. 6, 1921.
RESOURCES
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
BTBIE CIIASs FLECTS

Al the monthly business meeting
Of the Spencer Bible Glass OF 81.
Paurs NJ. r. Church held on Thurs
day evening at the home OF +. w,
Mitchell, an North Union street. the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Nettie Reed; vice presi-
dent. Mrs Thomas Cole; secretary,
William A. l.. Archibold; treasurer,
Mrs Rowland Cameron. Following
the business meeting and entertain
ment a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Mitchell and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Grinseli and son
Walter. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Price Van
SAINT and daughter Virginia, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mr. and Mrs
Harrison Day, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howett Mrs. Lulu Littrill Mrs. Ro-
land Cameron, Mrs. Thomas Hep
bron, Mrs w. c. wortman, Mrs NJ
Stull Mrs. Nettie Reed and daugh.
ter Ethelyn. Mrs. NJ. Davidson, Mrs
Terrace, Mrs. Ella Snow. the Misses
Mary and Jane Rollison. MARY
Smith. Eta Baker. Edna f. Borer
L. NJ. Gilbert. Mary Hellens Flor.
ence Workman; Howard Walther. r
/ Lareau. William A. l.. Archibold.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CHARITY SALE
AT URSULLVE

The high school OF the Ursuline
Academy, will hold charity
Christmas sale on next Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. in the academy.
The feature will be the French
comedy. enacted by the students OF
the upper high school It is a one
act play. entitled La Surprise d.
Isidore." The cast is as follows;
Adolph Picard, medicin alienista,
Miss Sara O'Hara; Suzanne. sa
femme. Miss Mary Buckley: Isidore,
ami du docteur, Miss Marie Rosalie
Blatz; Nine. Duval, mere de Su-
zanne, Miss Ursula Jennings; Jeanne,
servante, Miss Mary Lynch.
Immediately after the play the
sale will begin. The doll shop will
be made attractive, not only by it's
pretty stock but by the young
women who will be in charge OF 1t,
who will be attired in doll costume
Miss Mary Buckley, Miss Anne Du
Ross, Miss Agnes Connen and Miss
Margaret Hannigan will play this
pleasing role.
The gypsy camp will be taken care
Of by the following young women
who will wear gypsy costumes: Miss
Carmela Corleo. Miss Anna Heoy
Miss Eleanor Kelly and Miss Mary
COrleto.
The tea room Us aninvfting cornrr
known as "Dew-Drop Inn" Each
visitor will be here refreshed and tea
will be poured by Miss Elizabeth
Buckley. Miss Ursula Jennings Miss
Alice Browning. Miss Elizabeth
Sheppard and Miss Mildred Mccoy
The fancy work will be in charge
OF Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Helen
Keller Miss Madeline Carney, Miss
Elizabeth Donahe, Miss Hedwig Blu
i<oska. Miss Cecilia Osowski and
Miss Rosalie Steel.
Cakes and candy will be for sale
in plenty and Miss Catherine Buck
ley, Miss Margaret Kane, Miss
Frances Clark and Miss Eleanor