davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

supper spread under the shade Of the
overarching trees, returning home
cooled and refreshed by the agreeable
outing. The picnickers included Mr.,
and Mrs. j. M. Morgan, Mr.. C. F.
Sherrod, Mrs. J. I. Champneys, Mrs.
Chas Westmoreland, Mrs. R. f. john
ston, Misses Sadie Hudson, Mary Sue
Sherrod, Suzella Champneys, Mary
Bell, of Deerbrook, and Master Will
lam Watson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

ents in Flora with whom she will mo-
tor in few days for an extended visit
to coast resorts.
Mr., Paul Mcclellan and her
daughter, Miss Mary Mcclellan, of
Memphis, are the charming guests Of
Miss Mary Billups.
X X
After visit of several weeks,
mutually enjoyed by her friends and
herself, Mrs. Jones Barksdale has re-
turned to her home in the Delta,
Miss Wilde Egger of Caledonia,
came over on Saturday to spend a
few days with her cousin, Miss
Juahita Gardner.
X Y
One dollar and fifty cents buys you
one of those new wolfe dresses ut
Loebs.
Mr. X. L. Terry left last week for
Chicago to spend a few weeks on Lake
Michigan's cooling shores.
X X
Mrs. Ira L. Castor and children,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

At the conclusion Of the games, a de-
licious ice course was served. Lovely
trophies were presented to Mrs. Griggs
Ussery,, who received a cut glass
cheese dish for top score; to Mrs.
Erie Staggers, who received a cut
glass violet basket for consolation; to
Mrs. Ernest Locke, who received the
guest prize, bathing cap. In addi-
tion to the regular members, the guest
list included Mrs. George Walker,
Mrs. Lonnie Willis and Mrs. 7. |.
Halbert.
The exodus of summer tourists will
begin to decline after the next ten
days. This week, however, the social
news still chronicles the departure of
a number of Columbians who are
seeking pleasure in visits with dis
tant friends or trips to the sea coast
or the mountains. Miss Joe Estes
and Miss Carolyn Bynum will leave
in a few days for San Antonio, Tex,
tc visit Miss Carrie Estes. The Rev.
Jesse C. Rowan and family will spend
the month of August with relatives in
the Carolinas. Mrs. Willis Pope and
Willis Pope, Jr., will accompany Mrs.
r. B. Eggleston to her home in Suf-
folk, Va, when she returns. Miss
Mary Halbert will join a group of
friends from Birmingham in a sojourn
at Biloxi. Mrs. w. S. Lindamood and
children, Jane and j. L., left last week
for Montreal, N. c., to spend several
weeks, returning by way of WITH
vile, Va, to visit relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
Birthday Party for
Little Miss Helen Morris.

Little Miss Helen Morris celebrated
her twelfth birthday anniversary with
delightful party at her home on
South Seventh street last Wednesday
afternoon.
The young hostess received her
guests, about twenty of whom were
present, in dainty old rose frock.
Of the many pleasing features for
which the party was conspicuous,
perhaps the most exciting was the
cutting of the cake. The emblems Of
fortune fell to Miss Louise Whitman,
of Clarksdale, who drew the dime, and
Miss Earline Griffin, who drew the
tFimble. Delicious refreshments were
served after the games and contests
were over. The hostess was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents in
commemoration of the day.
Pleasant Swimming Party.
The popular sport that has reigned
supreme during the heated term OF
the past several weeks claimed a
pleasant group of devotees last
Thursday evening when members of
the Five Hundred Club, accompanied
by their husbands, motored to Luxa-
palila Beach to enjoy a swim, and
later, picnic lunch. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Peck, Mr.
and Mrs. William Forelines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erie Staggers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Burdette Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boiling, Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs Ussery,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.
Maggie Wood.
X Y
Pleasant Spend the-day Party
At KOlOla.
A party of pleasure seekers, bent
on escaping the city's heat, motored
to Kolola Springs last Thursday to
indulge in a swim in the Buttahatchie,
and to partake of a picnic dhned and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Mrs. Frank Bur.sson has returned
from Parrish. Ala, where she was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs James
Underwood
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Mrs. Leo FLYNN is visiting her par
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

lOullnB. 1 ne plSnlShtIS lnCluucu MT
and Mrs. j. NJ. Morgan, Mr.. C. F.
Sherrod, Mrs. ]. I. Champneys, Mrs.
Chas, Westmoreland, Mrs, r, f. john
ston, Misses Sadie Hudson, Mary Sue
Sherrod, Suzella Champneys, Mary
Bell, of Deerbrook, and Master Will
lam Watson.
Farewell Dinner
For Miss Pope.
Miss Mary Pope was the inspira-
ton for a delightfully."- informal dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. f. f..
Grout last Friday evening. Gathered
around the beautifully appointed
table, the central adornment Of which
was vase filled with Grand Duke
Jasmines, were the six young lady
members of Mrs. CIRCUITS class at the
First Presbyterian Sunday School, as
follows: Misses Mary Pope, Ida
Reid, Mildred Johnston, Ruby Mayes,
Laura Reed and Emma Bramlett.
X
Miss Effie Garrett, who has had
charge of Miss Bette Whitfield's
boarding house for the past month,
will leave early in the week for Holly
Springs, where she will teach Do
nestle Science in the Agricultural
High School next session. Miss
Garrett graduated from NJ S. c. w.
last June, finishing her course upon
the Shu-ko-ta To-ma-ha scholarship.
X X
Mr.. J. B. Bell and family, of Fort
Worth, Texas, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Bell at their home on the
Aberdeen Road, Mr. l.. b. Bell and
his interesting family are among the
desirable additions to the citizenship
of Lowndes county acquired from
Tennessee within the last two years.
Mr.. Bell purchased Mr.. w. W. Wares
handsome Colonial home on the Alb
ordeen Road, known as the Cox place
A group of friends motored over
from West Point to enjoy a day in
he hospitable home of Doctor and
Mrs. J. c. FAINT last week. The party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Homer Davis, Mrs Carita Brinker,
Mrs. Crump, Miss Geraldine Howorth
and Miss Elizabeth Stevens.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Evans will en-
terrain at their home in the country
next Tuesday evening with party
for the benefit of Schaeffer's Chapel.
All who go are promised " A cool
time, good time, and an eatable
time t.,e... a,e..,I, . ,.f|
a. : y "A
Mr. Willis Garth returned last week
from visits in Huntsville and Biz
bingham. In Birmingham, Mr.. Garth
in the big shoot, sustain
ing his established record for good
craftsmanship with a record of 96
out of 100.
%~%
Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Vaughan
spent Thursday in Tibbee as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker, who
are entertaining house party Of
friends from Virginia.
X
Miss Annie L. FAINT, Of the NJ. S. |
C. w. Faculty, who has been assisting
in the Summer Normal at Millsaps |
College, has finished her work there.
Miss FAINT and Miss Nellie Kern are
now enjoying the pleasures of Blue
Ridge, N. c.
Miss Maria Smith, who successfully |
manages the business of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in Column
bus. will leave on Tuesday to spend .
a fortnight with relatives in Noxubee
county.
Y X
Little Miss Frances Street, Of Bir-
has a host of friends who /
are anticipating with pleasure her ar
rival this week for visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. s. b. I
Street, Sr.
X
Shu-kO-ta To-ma-ha Meeting.
The Shu-ko-ta To-ma-ha Chapter,
D. A. r., will meet at the Woman's
Club next Tuesday morning at 1920. .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

ents in Flora with whom she will mo-
tor in a few days for an extended visit
to coast resorts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

A group of friends motored over
from West Point to enjoy day in
he hospitable home of Doctor and
Mrs. J. c. FAINT last week. The party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs
fiomer Davis, Mrs Carita Brinker,
Mrs. Crump, Miss Geraldine Howorth
and Miss Elizabeth Stevens.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Mrs r. J. Shelton, OF Newton.
Miss. is cordially welcomed as the
guest Of her sisters. Mrs. B. G. Sher-
rill and Mrs. J. L. ferguson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Evans will en-
terrain at their home in the country
next Tuesday evening with a party
for the benefit of Schaeffer's Chapel.
All who go are promised " A cool
time. a good time, and an eatable ;
time ., .,,.s,t . ,sg
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Little Miss Frances Street, Of Bir-
mingham, has a host of friends who
are anticipating with pleasure her ar
rival this week for a visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. s. b.
Street, Sr.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Shu-kO-ta To-ma-ha Meeting.
The Shu-ko-ta To-ma-ha Chapter,
d. A. r., will meet at the Woman's
Club next Tuesday morning at 1890.
The meeting is called to consider plans
for the Forthcoming centennial and a
full attendance is requested
=
Mrs. NJ. Gritzman is in New Or
leans at the bedside Of her daughter,
Lillian, who, her friends will be glad
to learn, is rapidly recovering from a
successful operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Erwin have
returned from an enjoyable vacation
that included visits to several points
Of interest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31

Miss Maria Smith, who successfully
the business of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in Column
bus. will leave on Tuesday to spend
a fortnight with relatives in Noxubee
county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-31
Farewell Dinner
For Miss pOpe.

Miss Effie Garrett, who has had
charge Of Miss Bette Whitfield's
boarding house for the past month,
will leave early in the week for Holly
Springs, where she will teach Do
nestle Science in the Agricultural
High School next session. Miss
Garrett graduated from NJ, S. c. w.
last June, finishing her course upon
the Shu-ko-ta To-ma-ha scholarship.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

many instances. Desir- able merchandise is en- tirely out of the market, and cannot be procured at any price. We an- ticipated this and have laid in abundant stocks so as to take care of your every want and need.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Annual Housekeepers' Sale Towels and TOweaaTags

All advices from every mill in the country shows towels of all kinds both in huck and Turkish towels, steadily advancing in price. The following numbers are all specials
 TURKISH TOWELS
 A Special quality full bleached Turkish towel; good size. Special weight Terry cloth. OOhc SPECIAL BATH TOWEL
 100 dozen extra special Bath Towels full bleached Terry Cloth extra weight; plain hemmed ORc ends; Is by 36 size e......................< <1OS FANCY BATH TOWELS
 pretty fancy plaid Turkish Bath Towel in pink and blue combinations; good size and special quail ORc ity Originally selling at 49c each Special AOS EXTRA LARGE TOWEL
 eader-extra large size Bath Towel, full bleached hemmed ends. A towel formerly selling 9Qc at 59c Special ...................... CoS JACQUARD TOWELS fancy bordered Jacquard Bath Towel, extra heavy quality. quality Terry Try. Cloth; pink and blue 49c | SPECIAL QUALITY TOWEL A Bath Towel that formerly sold at 98c each; very | large and heavy genuine Turkish bath ROc 1 towel Special ...................... CoS COTTON HUCK TOWELS l Here is winner. fast colored red border cotton
 huck towel 17x32 size Sold one year ago 1O1%c
 at 25c each. Special ................... AAN
 HOTEL HUCK TOWELS
 specially heavy quality cotton huck; fast colored,
 red borders, hemed ends. Regulation hotel and room l ing house face towel. Buy them by the 1Sc
 dozen. Each ....................... AON --L LinenD
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NURSES DANCE
NIGHT A WAY

Graduate and student nurses Of the
Delaware Hospital. gave their first
dance Of the season last night. in the
dining hall of the hospital. While
none but the receiving party were
masked, the dance was in the nature
of a Halloween affair. The dining
hall was artistically decorated with
lighted pumpkins. crepe paper and
corn shocks. The chandelier was
decorated to represent the moon.
This gave the room a rather spooky
appearance.
One OF the features OF the affair
was the telling OF fortunes by Mrs.
Ruth Short, one OF the nurses. Re .
freshments OF cider. crullers and
candy were served. Arrangements
for the dance were in charge OF the
Senior class.
Dancing started at $50 o'clock
and continued until u o'clock. Music
for the occasion was provided by an
orchestra composed of young Will
mington musicians. who donated
their services. Those in the orches-
trb were: Miss Leona Il. Reese,
piano; Alfred p. Dougherty. Harry
Lenderman and John Dandy, violins;
F. Grayson Sparks, saxophone;
Charles b. Wright. cornet; Harry c.
Davies, drums and traps, and J. b.
Dandy, trombone.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
Y. SECRETARY
HERE FROM EAST

'I do not feel that Americans are
in any Immediate danger in the Near
East" declared Miss Carrie V.
Young. from Y. w. C. A. headquar
ters. New York, In an address last
evening held In the club rooms Of tho
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton Building Americans are looked
up TO and the Turks expect high
standards from all of them" she
said. For more than two and one
half years Miss Young was an ex-
ecutive secretary in Constantinople.
The Y. w. G. A. secretary in the
Near East stands out in all her work.
Miss Young pointed out some OF the
work which they are doing is to seek
homes for girls and young women
that have been reclaimed by the
country In addition to giving these
girls recreation, there they are
taught English. home nursing. dress
making, cooking and many other arts
which will aid them in their future
lives. While many women and girls
have returned to their country there
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

are still hundreds OF women who are
unable to return on account OF po-
litical conditions, stated Miss Young
Miss Young hoped that the work
in the Near East would always be
permanent, as It means so much 10
the girls of that country and is the
one bright spot in their lives.
Last evenings meeting and recep-
tion was under the auspices Of the
membership committee of the local
association. Decorations were in
keeping with Halloween. Miss
Fheodore Elwell. industrial secre-
tary, was in charge Of the program.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Charles f. Wollaston, president OF
the association; Miss j. Macklin
Beattie. general secretary; Miss Car
rie V. p. Young and Miss Elwell
Committees in charge were, dec
oration. Miss Ethel Bonham, chair
man; Miss Anna Littleton. Mrs. j..
r. Morris and Miss Elsie Mcdaniel;
refreshments, Mrs Edgar Hare.
chairman; Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Mrs
j. f. Humes and Mrs. william s.
O'Keefe; invitations. Mrs. ]. Merrick
Horn. chairman; Miss Addie VIII
liams and Miss Elizabeth Pyle.
Miss Young is the guest OF Mrs.
Caleb E Burchenal
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BIBLE CLASS IN
MISSION PLAY

Unto the Heavy Laden" a mis-
sionary play. will be presented 20
morrow evening in Wesley NJ. e.
Church by the Young woman's For
eign Missionary Society OF the
Church. in place OF the regular Sun
day service.
The play Will portray v1ifage
scene in India. Mrs. Howard f.
sheppard. president OF the society
will preside. Those who will take
part; Mission woman. Miss Mary
Eckman: Bible class woman. Miss
Edith valleau; native women OF In
dia. MIS- George Tattcrsan. Mrs.
Charles Bratton, Mrs. Fannie John
son. Mrs. Clara Gift. Mrs. Edith Her
ron. Miss Grace Rule. Miss Anna
Seaman. Miss Myrtle Jones. Miss
Anna Bouldin, Miss Mary Hall; little
widow. Miss Dorothy Peters, sirl
with jar OF water. Miss Emily Jones:
newcomer. Mrs. Marion Sherwin; ;
little girl. Miss Elizabeth Bishop:
little famine giri. Miss Bessie Ross.
Mrs. Ella Jones will be in charge
OF the devotional exercises. Vvcai
duets will be given by Mrs. Ruth
Marsh and Mrs Lucy Jones.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
RRoMNsoN DANcE.

with more than 200 masked
couples present. the annual masquer-
ade dance % the Brownson Library
Association was given in Brownson
HAL last night. Features OF the ar
fsir was the serving q lunch BY
members q the association dressed
20 look Ike the articles of food
which they served. and the grand
march In which al the dancers took
part
Miss A Barnhiil won first price
FOR the best costume. Robert Nc
for the most comical COS
tune and special prizes for addi-
lonai comic costumes were won by
Joseph caiian and Alfred Connor.
The association viii hold a BAH
or Thanksgiving night while no
place has been selected a. yet q viii
probably be- In me ball room o. the
Hotei DUPONT
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE
DANCE TONIGHT

Under the auspices OF the Junior
League. the series dances will begin
this evening in the duBarry Room OF
the Hotel dupont. The dances Will
be held the first Saturday OF each
month during the winter. The com
mittee in charge has made every ef-
fort to make them as attractive as
the series given last year.
The committee follows: Miss Mar
jorie Pyle, chairman; Miss Kath-
crime Hiles. Miss Madeleine owens,
Miss Sara Chichester, Miss Laura
Amory, Miss Elinor vandegrift, Miss
Frances Patterson and Mrs c. A
Higgins.
This evenings dance will begin
promptly at . o'clock and will con-
tinue until midnight The patron
esses will be Mrs. George p. Bissell.
Mrs II. c. Haskell, Mrs. Harlan G..
Scott and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BEACON CLUB IN
LITERARY WORK

1r,ouncement has recently been
-. .h.+ sbe Beacon College Club
engaged IN literary work ine
irterert manifested has come fniis
an 70 erpectarons. First, stuoy
u.li be made Of American moa' f-i
literature.
-ne-r has been q great deal Of
4ark recently about cone counA.'
one Language. one RAG But y is
nsia xe have q new language in tnlf
rt-,,-.-rhe American LarFuaee.
a-d the Beacon College Club D. 10
ha~e the benefit and pleasure. on
Irednesday evening next. of hearing
shir subject handled by Clyde Jack
nor Al n Prof OF Business 40
r,ini~tratior a. Temple University
pnilsdelphls. an entertainer who is
distinctly out of the ordinary /
r-ueInr quotations viii be given /
from examination papers advertise
merits. letters. public addresses ano
conversation 10 prove that We don't
always say what Ue intend 70 say.
Prof jackson Vin point out weak
nesseF IN an interesting and helpful
nay
~ ~ Beacon viii present the
speaker and give q fev remarks in
behalf o. the club and its accom-
pIlsninerts The foregoing does not
conclude the evenings entertain
ment. for Miss Parsons. chairman.
william Nundy and William Mat
thevs. have other attractive fea-
lures 10 offer. Among them y dane /
ing with music by q Ei1 piece orches- I
ira Several members VIII demon
strate their talent a. entertainer
Ice cream and cake viii BE- served
Special arrangements are being made
10 receive a large number Of new
members into the club when Wal
ter G. Miller, president pro TEN. win
preside. Leo Lange is in charge OF
Invitations and passes.
Previous to the social activities.
an important business meeting will
take place at eight o'clock. At this
time, M. D. Fisher viii make full
report on the proposed dance ths
FIRST week In December. A nomin.
ating committee will be appointed
The election will take place at the
December meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NEW SECRETARY
FOR CITY Y. ".

Miss Irene johnson Is the latest
secretary TO join the star Of the
local Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION. Miss johnson is serving
as the girls work secretary, succeed
ing Miss Mary Ramsay. She comes
from Philadelphia.
For the past eighteen months Miss
johnson has been serving as Y
W. c. A secretary in Italy. return-
ing to this country in September. She
went abroad in the spring Of 1920
10 visit her sister, Miss Edith John
son, who was engaged in Y. W. c. A
work in France. and shortly after
ward became associated with 4bo
work herself. The greater part ~
Miss Johnson's work IN italy was
spent in sigma, where she was sxecu-
tive secretary at a girls summer
camp.
Miss Johnson tells many inter
esting facts concerning her work
there. The camp she. states meant
recreation to girls and young wonen
OF all ages, there being present at
all times anywhere from s5 to SO
ttAio anu Wolufns NO lack OF
equipment ever dampened their
spirits, Miss Johnson says. They
we're always happy with whatever
they had. A cake, she says, at time.
meant real big party to the Ital-
ian girls.
While in Italy Miss johnson fek
an earthquake. There was no tso.
mediate damage. however.
Miss Johnson is daughter Of the
late Rev. Robert E johnson. OF
Philadelphia, who was prohibition
agent OF the National Prohibitiea
party, and WIN was also president
Of the Dry Federation OF the state
OF Pennsylvania. he died last June.
Previous to going abroad Ness
Johnson was an assistant chiIdren'a
librarian in one OF the Philadelphia
Libraries and also was occupied dur
ing the war period.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
''SI1Yg...I.5I ! II...I|.,,.| I|I;|:::::| sBgs9
h a 1S &:::::x E ::::::::i

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood C. Jackson
formerly OF this city, but now OF New
York, announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Gladys jackson to-
Stanley Lawton. The wedding took
place on October % in New York
City After December 1 Mr.. and Mrs.s
Lawton will be at home in Cambridge,
Mass. Mr.. Lawton is well known in.
this city, having been connected with
the American Nulcanized Fibre Com
pany and later with the dupont Com,
pany.
Miss Nora Keenan, and Edward J.'
Fagan' both OF this city, were mar
ried an Thursday afternoon in St
Patrick r. C. Church by the Rev. r
James P. Quigley. After a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Fagan will be at
home at so5 North Franklin street
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BIBLE GLASS ENTERTAINs.

The Brotherhood Bible Glass OF
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, OF
which DIR. c. NJ. Stine is teacher. en-
tertained the ladies OF the NJ. II.
Stine Bible Glass at dinner, on
Thursday evening, in the social halls
OF the church.
Those present were; Mrs. A. p.
Adams. Mrs. H. X. Perry, Mrs
Charles williams. Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas. Mrs. w
~ Potter. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. b.
Virden, Mrs. w r. Duffort, Mrs
W. f. Bowers, Mrs. Harry Ware
Mrs. II. +. Hamaker. Mr.. and Mrs
L. v. r. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lang. Mrs. c. c. Collier. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r Smith. tho Rev c. f.
Keen. Mrs. c. W. Naylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Sharpless. Mrs. Keogh.
Mrs. Margaret Bamberger. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ID. Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Smith, Mrs. George Nuhn. Mrs
Lonzetta Witkowski. Mr. and Mrs
p. r. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Richardson. Mrs. Leona Dever.
Mrs. II. r. Birkhead. Mr. and Mrs
T. F. Parthemore. Mrs John Moore.
Miles Bortner, Harry Fahs, s. VIII
liams. T. f. White. Karl Witkowski,
Carl Ripka and Pastor Wicker.
The supper, which was daintily
prepared. was served by the young
ladies' class, OF which Mrs. Orpah
Ashby Wicker is the teacher. and
the following members; Misses
Mabel Bard, Arta Bortner. Melvina
Harrington. Elsie Craig. Amelia Hart.
Anna Melchoir. Leona Nuhn, Adele
Senft and Emily Weidenman.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

Photo BY William shewell Ellis.
For more than year and half
Miss Mabel Krall has been serving
as field secretary, IN the town and
country department of the Young
Wemen's Christian Association. in
Delaware. During that time she
has visited every town in the State
and established associations. Her
hes dquarters are in Dover
On Thursday an important meet
ing Of the state wide provisional
committee OF the Y. W. c. A.. met
in Dover with Miss Krall, and de-
cided to organize Young Womens
Christian Association for every COM
munity in the State II this organ
ization is effected. Delaware will be
the only State in the Union that has
given access to the National re-
sources OF the Y. W. c. A There
is an association in this city and a.
Women's College, University Of Del
aware.
Miss Krall came to work in this
State through the invitation Of the
young women who attend the Wo-
mems College, University OF Della
ware.