davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Quaker Is F100red IN Ninth;
Backhdnd Punch Aids Upstater


4sth Rcgiment---Sam Lansford Va.
Jack Kane, twelve rounds.
9th Kegiment---Frankie Fay VS.. Ralph
Sullivan, twelve rounds.
Rink &. C.--Dnve Shade va. George
Lavigne, twelve rounds.
Greensboro A. C.--Matty Herbert W..
Young Ross, flftecn rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--panamn Joe
Cans W.. Nero Chlnk, twelve rounds.
Palace of Joy--Phil Mcneil va. Buddy
jackson, ten rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.--Marty Cross
VS.. Jack Redmond, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Golf Team at Bowdoin

BRUNSWICK. Me, Oct. BOwdOir
College athletes are going in for g0lf
on an organized basis. A team, f'l
which schedule with colleges anf
club teams is being arranged. vii
represent the college or the links 4
handicap tournament IS planned 10 81
in bringing out nlayers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Nature Loses First Came

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21~-Thomas
A. Hueston, Of Los Angeles, defeated
James Mature, New York, 1875 to rs, in
tonight, leaving Ralph Greenleaf, the
titleholder. the only undefeated con-
testant Greenleaf, who has three vic
tories to his credit, did not play to-
day. To-night's match was the first
one Mature has lost, he also having
won three games.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Harvard Harriers Beaten

BELMONT, Mass, Oct. 21.-Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology de-
feated Harvard over 61s mile GROSS
country course to-day, winning 1S
points to 40. f. e. Sanborn, of Tech,
romped home first in "a minutes and
23 seconds. Tech. Freshmen defeated
Harvard Freshmen over . shorter
course, is to az.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Pop Ceers Takes
Two First Places
In Atlanta Trots
Veteran Pilot of Grand Cir
cult Also Finishes Second
in Only Other Start

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 21.-"Pop"
Geers, veteran driver of the Grand
Circuit. had things much his own way
in the races here to-day. He was en-
tered in three events and he took two
of them and won second place in the
other.
The results:
8:os CLASs-TROTTING- $500
DottIa Day. hr. ~. by Mnrean z
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Kentucky Eleven Triun,phs

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 2l.-The Uni
versity Of Kentucky defeated George
town College mere to-day BY the score
Of 80 to In slow and listlesa rame.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Racing Sum nnaries.


Starts grsd lemiy;
and Amer r. boyle,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Well shoot 'em by sO..
cial messenger

Leather motor coats
Scotch knit jackets ans
vests, sheep lined coats
Motor ulsters with Biz
turn up collars, fur : lineS
coats, fur gloves.
*Scotch Mist overcoa,,
*Scotch Mist caps.
Norfolks of Harris home.
spuns, tweeds, Scotch chev.
lots. NJ o tie d mixtures
heathers, herringbon
and some checks" that ar,
as smart as they're "jazzy'l
Scotch 6 off hose
brogues, spats.
Wool socks. underwear,
mufners.
Sweaters, mackinaws.
Motor laprobes, steamer
rugs, lunch kits.
Thertnos and Ferrostat
bottles. Gallon and half
g allon vacuum jars for
keeping hot lunches hot.
Four-in-hands in varsity
and prep school stripes:
among others
Amherst, Brown. Columbia, Cornell
Choate. c. c. n. Y, Dartm outh, George
town. Harvard, Hill. Hotchkiss. Lsz.
1cACeF me-. 1-ehlSh. Looms, Manhattan,
Milford, n. Y. L., Pennsylvania, Prime
ton, Phillips-Andover, Stevens. s.
Francis Xavier, Tome, University d
Virginia. University of Chicago, Ws..
leyan, Williams, Woodberry Foresl,
Yale.
'RegiStered Trademark. Our -usniao rate
tesf jo7 Scotch MfSts Is Shoius to-day c.
stfh St.
Open All Day
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ay.
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Foot up your needs Il,
to-day's Game,

BARCLAY $500 wsrr.s :.
s SII yvsnt 46S0 18th s, -
FIlIzRoy 6S64 (S4th ST.
ACRyHil $40 18th Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Empire City Entries

FIRST EACE-The Mistletoe Purse.
alden two year-olds; selling five and a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

SECOND RACE-The Cedar Purse: sell
ing; threeyear- olds and upward; milo and
ae, rnf.r rds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
Four-in-hands in varsity
and prep school stripes.
among others
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Open All Day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

and al
n
upward
six placed irving lH0
Iner cNauGtU1
Evening star., 1921-08-31
THE WEATHER

D;stric: of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight and tomorrow;
moderate north and northeast winds.
Mar.'iaEtl-Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight and tomorrow: moderate to
fresh north and northeast winds
Virsinia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: somewhat cooler tonight
and in cast and central portions TO.
morrow; moderate to f. :sh north and
northeast winds.
West Virginis-Part!y cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; cooler in north
cast portion tonight.
NecOrds for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 30; pm, ~;
Il midnight. IS; am, az; am. So
Barometer pm. 1904; PM
5000: II midnight. 1905: am. 5000:
am, 1905.
Highest temperature, 33. occurred a.
pm. yesterday
Lowest temporary II. occurred at
I AM. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80: lowest. e..
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Fails-Tem-
psrature, 15; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States coast and
a Seodet:c survey)
Today-Low tide 1909 am. and
. Ie:i7 pm; high tide, 6:01 am. and
$50 Pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1907 an. and
1:4O pm; high tide. 700 am. and
S:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:35 am; sun sets.
Sal p.m.- Tomorrow-Sun rises, $3.50
am: sun sets. $40 pm.
Moon RISES SAB a.m.;t sets. 5:29 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
EARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
:1-The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

VOU may select suits of furniture for
l any room in the home, individual
pieces of rich decorative beauty, or even
formal types that. reproduce famous his
toric examples. Furniture in all the mag
nifcent woods and fnishes-mahogan
both brown antique and polished walnut.
ivory enamel, duotone enamel gray
enamel, polychrome and a limited show
ing in oak.
IF you inspect this furniture with due
regard for quality, which Woodward
4 Lothrop Furniture always possesses;
you will need no urging to buy. You will
see at first glance that even single piece
will be real contribution to the beauty
and endurance of the home. You will
also see that every piece bearing Sep
tember Sale tag is remarkably low priced.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
TRACE SUGAR SECURITIES
TO ALLEGED svVINDLERS
rev Yor.x Firm Hunts Safety
roxcsscf Trust in Chicago
For Missing Paper.


cIsMAGo. Augas; 3l,-s;olen sscnrf-
ties cf the Emitted States Sugar Manu-
fS.etarera. Association OF New York
vn,.ed AZ thousand OF dollars have been
traced ID the FTench-Worthinston group
OF allsged swindlers. according to Henry
H. Rollapp. president OF tine association, /,
Who il here today eonferring with John
V CI;Dnin. assistant Uni5ed Siatea dis
trio, attorney.
Federal agents today were attempting
to trace securities and 10 determine the
connection Charles W. French. alleged
head Of Il $50.0G0, Geo 'swindling trust.
and John w. WorthiEgton. indicted in
connection with numerous mail rob-
berries. had in thei. manipulation. The
sesrch yesterday extended to the vaults
o! safety deposit company in the Ma
soi:ic Temple building.
\ safety deposit box held by John
White house" was opened. but was found
empty. The name was thought to have
been one assumed by Worthington.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

A GENERAL lowering of prices on
~ Furniture has occurred this year, and
Our stocks have regularly and truly re-
hccted this tendency. Now, during the
September Sale. beginning tomorrow, the
greater part of our regular stock and d
large number of special purchases from
our regular makers are offered at sub
stantially lowered prices from actual
worth, as Judged by today's values.
T HE sclectionsare the largest we have
ever presented and September Sale
prices are marked on very large portion
The reductions are so substantial and the
furniture itself is of such unusual grace
and beauty that we are sure you will find
just what you need in this sale at savings
we'll worth your careful consideration.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
A Dressmaking Course
of 6 Practical Lessons
$500

Teaching you how to cut.
sew and fit garments that
you really want to make
not lecturing to you about
the principles OF dressmak-
ing.
EnrOll now for September
6th-classes begin on. that
date. Enrolment Desk. Dress
Goods Section. Second floOr.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Portieres and Drapey Fabric

at September Sale Prices
Very Double Velvet Portiees
quality that will satisfy those who exceptional
vice Shown various coorings. both sides alike
side of different all of which
refined. Made with French envelope front edge.
2h yards long, so inches wide
September Sale price, $1s.75 pair
Light weight Mercerzed Sunfa Drapery Fabric,
particularly desirable colorng including blue
brown gold We consider this of the best
inexpensive window curtain materials and if
be surpassed serviceabily general good
appearance this low prize Sd inches wide
September Sale price, S5c yard
Drapery Section, floor
Evening star., 1921-08-31
September Sale of
High-G'ude Rugs

All of these Rugs have been reduced t
lowered prices expressly for the September S
Shown in beautiful Oriental and Chine
signs and in soft mellow color combinations
plain or two-toned effects.
ox1o Seamless Administer Rugs. $3.50.
0xIo Seamless Administer Rugs. $3.50
9xI2 Seamless Administer Rugs. $4475.
exl2 Scanned Administer Rugs, $500c.
oxI2 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $3.50.
9xI2 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $3.50.
S3xio6 Seamless Administer Rugs, so.
S.3XIo6 Seamless Administer Rugs. $3.50.
S3xIc6 Seamless Administer Rugs, $47.So.
S.3xIo6 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, SIS.
S3xIo6 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $3.50
oxI2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $50.
6No Seamless Administer Rugs. $23.75 and 81
46x66 Seamless Administer Rugs, $1375.:
:3xo Seamless Administer Rugs, S.
27x54 Seamless Administer Rugs. $3.50.
ex12 Seamless Wool Fiber Rugs $2o
S3xIo6 Seamless Wool Fiber Rugs. $3.50.
6xo Seamless Wool Fiber Rugs, $1075.
9xI2 Plain and Notified Rag Rugs, $16.50.
SxIo Plain and Notified Rag Rugs SIS.
6xO Plain and Notified Rag Rugs, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
RED GOVERNMENT OPENLY FOSTERS
NEW TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS

sy a stan Correspondent Of Associated Press
MOSCOW, October "a. Trusts
and combinations are now openly
fostered by the bolshevik govern
ment. Every day brings announce
ments of new combinations Of
small factories to which the soviet
government has granted a conces-
sion, and there Is frank discussion
Of the necessity for organizing
and combining industries to insure
their success.
1t is difficult to believe that a
government which so recently de-
nounced all the processes of capi-
talism is now openly advocating
their adoption.
The great effort Of the economic
council of the government is to get
small industries started which will
supply the small manufactured ar
ticles required all over Russia, such
as household utensils, kitchen
equipment, garden tools and small
hardware.
Such factories will require large
quantities Of sheet tin and sheet
iron. which many of them hope to
get from America. The present
supply in Russia Is practically nil.
In cities like Moscow and Petro-
Evening star., 1921-11-18

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Novem-
Der 1.-The number 40 has taken
a peculiar significance in Porto
Rico, and DIR. Santiago We've, for
mer president of the republican
party, has suggested that every
citizen Of the island wear a button
in his lapel with that number on 1t.
This number has become SYM
Dol since Gov. Reilly started maxi
ing an official trip over the island.
which he expects will include every
one Of the seventy+seven towns In
practically every town where he
has spoken he has asserted 1t was
his hope to take the one star from
the flag of the Independence advo-
Gates and place 1t on the American
flag as the forty-ninth state In the
Union. Everywhere this statement
has been cheered. except by lnde-
pendence advocates.
Never before has a governor OF
Porto Rico adopted the policy OF
Gov. Reilly in visiting each town
and speaking directly to the peo-
plt. in every speech HE has en-
phasized the loyalty Of the vast
majoritY-of the people OF the islahu
to the United States. and he mas
been severe in his criticism OF the
Evening star., 1921-11-18

grad the government will supply
these small industries with elec-
trical power.
Seven tanneries. capable Of en-
ploying 1900 persons, have formed
a trust at Nijni-Novgorod and
been granted a concession by the
government to resume work as
cooperative organization.
The government has granted a
concession to combination of
small knitting factories in Petro-
grad. which will resume work on
the condition that ~ per cent of
their output will be paid to the
government in tax.
Four chemical factories at Petro-
grad have also been granted a six
year lease and will pay Is per cent
of their output to the government.
Saccharine will be one of their
chief products.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PORTO RICANS WEARING 49, BUTTONS
IN FAVOR OF NEW STAR IN u s. FLAG

leaders of the majority party, the
unionists, who have opposed his
campaign against the one-star flag
and advocate of independence.
In his official visit to Fajardo. the
home of Antonio r. Barcelo. presi-
was decorated with American flags
only, and 1t was the first city Wis
tied that day In which no one-star
flags were to be seen.
Republicans and socialists. both
in favor Of statehood, have greeted
the governor in large crowds in
all the towns he has visited.
Unionists, except officials who have
greeted him formally, have to a
large degree refused to participate
in the celebration planned for the
governors visits.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
1O,OOO-MILE RADIO RANGE

NEW YORK, November ia new
world record for ong-distance radio
communication was made on Novem-
ber 5, according to the Radio Corpora
tion of America. which announced to-
day that President Harding's message
addressed to the nations of the world
was picked up in New Zealand, 10000
miles away. The message was sent
from the new radio central at Rocky
Point, on Long Island
Evening star., 1921-11-18

yesterday. In q notice addressed to all
employees the company advised that
1t desired to confer with representa-
Evening star., 1921-11-18
WAGE CUT REQUIRED.

Michigan Central Calls for Confer
ence of All Glasses of Employees.
DETROIT, November 1s.-General
demand for reduction in transporta-
ton costs require reduction in
wages of all employees, the Michigan
Central Railroad Company announced
Evening star., 1921-11-18

tives of the various classes OF en-
ployes, with a view to arriving at an
Agreement upon wage reductions.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

IT HERE only feature
interest of the buying public. That the fact that DIGS
members give complete
for only bar of the complete
household DIGS members offer
prices obtained quality assured by the
personal attention of the Owner-devey when
Housekeepers
marketing you money complete satisfaction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
INDICTED EIGHTY TIMES.
San Francisco Police Say Mas
ter Mind Of Films Fraud
Holds Record.

nv Associated press 70 Every Evening.
san Francisco. july e.--Indietnent
of Harry Brolaski in New York, with
Anthony Drexel. .lr., Elliot Norton and
Louis r.. Jennings, in connection
with the affairs uf the standard Film
Industries. Inc. makes SO times
nrola ski. politician. former xanlhler
and solf STYLED reformed confidence
man" has been indicted. according 20
re,ords of san Francisco courts.
prolaali now IL Under prison sen
fence OF United states courts here
following his conviction as the master
mind nf an alleged huge whisky sell
ing conspiracy which was declared 10
have involved thousands of dollars.
he ia free on bail white appealing from
the sentence.
In a book written by BruaasAi which
rurported to be an expose cf gambling
and confidence measures. he styled
himself reformed confidence man
prolaslSi said he had escelied as q
gambler, race track booAlnaker and
confidence man for years
According Ia news dispatches from
New York, I3roiaskl WAS named in the
Indictment az general manager of the
film enterprise. He denied this. aay
ing he had acted as stock broker for
the concern. In 1917 he said he had
heen Indicted in connection with the
same concern. arrested and taken 20
New York. but the ease later was
dismissed when Il came to trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
NEW JUDGES SIT IN
KENT COUNTY COURTS
Grand Jury Completes Its Work
and Divorce Cases Are
Heard.

Dover. July e.--rhicf Justice ren-
newiIl and Associate Judges Rice
Harrington and Richards were on
the bench At the opening OF The Kent
county court Yesterday.
During the morning session a cpn-
ference of the entire 1--WE law Judges
was held In the Judges parlor. at
which the assignments and other mat
fers we're discussed. alao the con-
sijeratiun and appointment of a pro.
bation officer for the Municipal
Court OF Wilmington, to s,ieeeed Hal
leck Ray. Godfrey II. Handy Was np-
pointed.
The grand jury concluded ite work
yesterday. returning eight true bills
and ignoring three. Those Ignored
Included two against Lawrence Smith
eolorpd, one of manalanghter and the
other assault and battery. Smith be
Ing the Negro who shot and killed
Harry Bttrria. also eulored, On the
night of May last. because Of Bur-
ria bad character and reputation and
his threat not only to Kill Smith but
others. the grand jury believed Smith
ahot In seif defense.
True bills returned were. Three
against Gnss Ducrr, a Young white
hoy, for pointing a gun at another
person. assault and battery and dis
charging n frearn on public road
Adam winters. and Merritt Handy
both F.niswzzlement as Halee and 9
joint indictment againat the two for
the same orenas. Emanuel henson
Immoral cplduct. Isaac Cook. car
ryine concealed deaiy wtapotl.
Is~aae Cook. who Il is elaimed.vas
drinking on Monday at Harrington
and shooting reckleeeiy at The fair
grounds during the races. WAS ar
rested and placed In the ieck4np a.
Harrington. After he was PLACED
In the Lookup he became violent ans
nnmannpeabie and attempted 10 hrna !
out. He was brought to Dover anf
held In $1,000 hail for court
In Superior Court. YESTERDAY. aev'
rrai divorce eases were heard William
l.. Webb from Rachel Nehi1. dasef
ton, decree nial. Alice Iiownhau
Jester from Thonas Jester. tieaertion
decree nisis Joel W Ridley from Pa
/. Ridley. infldelits. case continues
untii today.
Annulnent OF marriage ~ Carulin'
81 p.veraux from Martin Hensoi
nsveraux was aslxed srn grounds .
insanity. nevaraux nuu being an In
mate OF The state Hospital for thn In
sane at Farnhurat Expert testimony
was produced 10 ahuv the pxistenr
pf insanity IN the Beveraux famil.
fer ntany Years l1eeision held. await
ing information pn certain points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
A. ]. DREXEL, JR., NAMED
IN MOVIE STOCK SUIT
Rich Phiiadelphian Indicted for
OversaIe OF Shares of Film
Corporation.

New York. July g. The arrest and
afralgnment Of Elliot Norton. attorney.
author and son of the late Charles
Eliot Merton. professor ri history and
One arts a. Harvard University for
twenty Ave years. disclosed yesterday
that Anthony I. rrexei. Jr.. who mar
ried Miss Marjorie Gould. Louis r..
IenningA. president. and Harry Bro
laH Hli general manager OF the Stand
ard Films Industries. Inc, were in
dicted with Mr.. Norton lnrt Friday
for the alleged sale of s35e 900 Of
stock in the Standard Films Indus
tries. which was authorized TO issue
only 200 shares at So share.
At the Drexel home in Lakewood,
n. j.. Ii was said MIR. Drexel. Jr.. Is
visiting his father in Paris. Mr.. Bro
larkf is in California and Mr.. Jen-
nings Is believed to be in Chicago or
st. Louis.
The charges upon which this In
dictment is based. said Mr. Norton
yesterday. were all threshed out In
1918 and thrown out 1t is purely a
technical mater We neglected TO file
second statement. No stock has
been sold for several years I dc
not see why the matter should be
brought mp all over again"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
OPTIMISM KEYNOTE or
K|WAN|S CLUB MEETING
Big Attendance and Peppery
Addresses Make Luncheon
interesting One.

Members Of the Kiwanis Club en-
loyed one ~ the Iiyliest and most IN
terpating lunch heon meetings this alter
noon of tho hot weather seaaofi. The
attendance was ia and there Was pep
In everything that was transacted.
George II. Kerr ~ the du Pont
Company and Rev. Zaek Wells made
ad1reases, seeking ~ predict the better
times in business that ere surely
coming.
William r. White. who was present
as Rueat. was called upon 20 FUR
niah mouth organ selections and he
Hooker Scott & Moore, furnished
made good as he always does.
free smokes of new brand Of cigars
for the members and these were
heartily enjoyed by the members.
There were five prizes awarded.
Henry Miller winning the gift for
those who have not won any prize
hitherto.
President Corey announced plearure
At the increased attendance today and
to stimulate continuance Of the same.
read excerpts from the bulletins jse
sued by other clubs in the Capital
district showing how he newer clubs
were succeeding in keeping up nearly
rs per cent attendant ut meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
TO INSTRUCT BoYs.
Churchmeu to Investigate Chureh's
New Plan of Training Leaders.


Frederick Rringhurst. together with
group Of twelve other 2. Z. church
men. will leave on July 3 for Camp
Bonsail, Downington. Pa, where 150
picked older boys of the Episcopal
Church are receiving n ten-days in
tensive training in leadership for
boys work.
Mr.. Bringhurst and his party will
study the methods and results OBJ
tanned at this vaoation-camp con-
ference for older boys. where a we'll
planned program occupies every wax
ing moment of the day with study,
games, sports and the out-of-door
good time which is the keynote of
every good camp. BY this application
of the Plattsburg idea of training, il
is hoped to overcome the dearth of
adership--especially among boys
workers.
Camp Bonsall is named for T.. H
Bonsall of the Land Title Trust
Co, Philadelphia. president of the
brotherhood of st. Andrew and we'll
known layman of the church. The
camp is under the direction of the
Philadelphia, and is one of a series
of four camps TO be held under the
same auspices this summer. The
other three camps are Camp Hough-
telling. on Lake Amy Bell, Wis, Camp
Carleton, on Lake Erie, near Angola,
N. Y, and Camp TuttIe in the beauti-
fnl Missouri Osarks, near Elk
Springs, Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
PARENT TEACHER
MEETING TOMORROW
An Interesting Event at Wolf
Hall for Those Concerned
in Education.

What promises to be an enihusias-
tic gathering of Delaware women in
terested in better educational con-
dftions throughout the state will as
-mble at woaf Hall. University Of
Delaware, tomorrow. when an
Executive Board meeting Of the Della
ware Parent Teacher Association VIII
be held. Presidents of local aEEo-
cias ions, who make up the board. VIII
be present from all parts OF the state
and the program OF the association
Tor the coming year discussed.
In the afternoon at o'clock pro-
gram filled with inspiration for all
who are interested in parent teacher
work viii be given in Wolf Hall audi
torium. To this meeting parents.
teachers and educators throughout
the state are cordially invited. Mrs
John B. Cleaver. state president. will
preside. Addresses viii be made by
DR.. II. W. Cooper. director Of the
Bureau of Education. Service Citi-
zens OF Delaware and Miss Louise
Connelley OF the star Of the Newark,
New Jersey. Public Library, who will
discuss THE Book and The Child
a feature Of the afternoon will be
A song recital in which the following
Wilmington artists win participate: ::
Mrs. Frances d. Babcock, soprano; !;
y. wales Davis. tenor, and Miss
Margery Hamilton Hin, acempanist
The program viii include:
June Time" Thy Speaksl' "Will-o-
wisp" GSpross). Mrs. Babcock; The
-
mond) Il Know a Hill" (by Nhelp-
lew. Mr.. Davis. Wood Pigeon"
yellow Hammar" (hy Ida Lehman),
Mrs. Babcock: i know Rose Bud
shining from The Rose Maiden
oby Cowin)' Mrs. Bahcock and Mr..
Davis.
Luncheon viii be served to the
guests at the College Commons,
under the direction CT Miss Belts,
dietitian.