davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Thieves Loot Homes
and Rooms in Hotels

Varied loot was secured by burglars
and providers In Seattle during the
night
Table dciiiea. rnsDrp and . f,a-h
hight were ssolcn from the room OF
James r. Robinson. SIS He'll ST
Burglars ensercd the hcuse Of w.
J. Cook. ssos siss ave. Z : and stole
. valuable Tiffany ring. The house.
vS entered thru the bedroom win.
dow while the family vas at dinner.
Frank pcso. tsosx Howell st.
hort a suit OF clothes valued nj SIS
and a nugget scarf pin when his
apartment was entered with a pass
key.
Tho room Of Charles Buchan.
WostlAks hotel. was entered and the
thief esrapod with SIS stolen from
. trunk which was timmied. The
door OF the room was also jimmiesi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Toiletries

Doc Doris face powder,
in flesh, white and rachel,
35c.
Large size bar CASTLE
soap, $780,.
Csc size Cream of Al
monds Hand Lotion, soc.
Doc tooth paste, 1Sc-
25c talcum powder, 1Sc.
$500 Cutex Manicure
Sets, $500.
$1.50 Cutex Manicure
Sets, $1.00.
75c Sensation--powder-
ed incense, 25c.
SOC cream for cleaning
white ivory, 25c.
$2.25 white ivory pow
der puff boxes, $1.13.
$2.25 white ivory hair
receiver boxes, $1.13.
Gillette Safety Razors,
$1.45.
Auto Strap Safety Ra-
zors, $1.45.
10c and 15c pow der
puffs, sc. --rrs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
DIVORCED
FROM Man
LONG DEAD
Woman Is Given Unique De-
cree; Finds Her First Hus-
band Is Living

Divorce reached out across the
grave Tuesday and severed whatever
tics were left between Mrs wini-
frcd A. Hin and George u. HIll. her
former husband. who died az VIC.
torsa. r. c.. Sept rs. i9it.
MrN I'M set fopth a set Of CTR
substances which convinced judge
Everett Smith that she had . right
70 an annu'mcnt Of the marrtasc.
altho HiIi's body was buried seven
yoars ago.
She explained that she had been
pseviousfy married To Myron c. An
oE0WS I'm Norwood. ~. Y. the date
hang Aus. 1. lisa In 1896 she ieft
him because he treated her badly"
In 1897 she heard he was dead and
% July -. 1914. she married George
d. HIN.
Aftnr HIN died she heard that AN
1FUws n now alive and has at all
tnncs since her marriage 10 him been
aAve-
In connection with the annuiment
- her marriage TO HUI she was
granted tho right to resume the
unme Of winifr-d Adeli IL Andrews.
6he win probably fiie sun now for
Uvurce from Andrews. her attorney
aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Trimmings

Madeira embroidery on
soft finished muslin. 3
inches wide. Formerly 29c-
Sale price 19c a yard.
Remnants of embroid-
cries and insertions at
half price.
Embroidered galoons for
camisole straps Former
ly 25c. Sale price tic a
yard.
Embroidery with bead
ing. for gown tops. Mar
row edges to match. For
merly 15c. Sale price l0c
a yard.
Point de Paris an d
round mesh laces, edges,
bands and pointed lace
with beading, for CANT
soles. Formerly 25c, 29c
and 35c- Sale price zoe
q yard.
Narrow Filet crochet
and Cluny edges for cur
tains. Formerly 12isc
and 20c- Sale price 10c
. yard.
Narrow silk and beaded
trimmings. Formerly 35c,
CSC and CSC Sale price
25c a yard.
First F7ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
School for Deaf
Has Three Graduates

VANCOUVER. Wash, May a.
opmmenecnnent exercises win Be held
- ne state school for the deaf In
VAnesuver Monday evning. June 8.
= ths school auditorium The Eradu-
49, win b. Ethel Newman and John
wallace. who plan to enter GaIlaudet
onreg4 and Edna Wilson
Ths diplomas win be presented by
0ovefnor Louis r. Hart Georre II.
0eyd superintendent OF the school.
U1n prsssdA
During The summer vacation the
school hospital win BE- constructed
Pans for the building have been
unnAA and an Appropriation Of Sts-
~ secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

WueoEA LAKE. Ind. May g.
10y condemnation Of the Car
D1at1sslD empssy nshG scheduled for
tesssy city. July 4 was voiced by
~ Presbyterian general assembly
1eFe yesterday.
Hesplutions favcring '1bfus fxvsr
Uese also adopted. tndorsinG
Better enforcement Of the volsfead
81
c1noonhip b. the feAsrai guwerD-
0nsut Of movsea
Ekfenzon Of the prohthte3on acs b
0e Phfiippinca
Cnodemning sale Of cigarettes to
- young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Jewelry

LS2 Pieces Of Jetceiry
Novelties soc
Bar pins, bracelets, sil-
yer shuttles, children's
mesh bags, hat pins, spot
pins, cuff links, novelty
beads and pearl beads.
$50 Norelty
Necklaces csc
A special purchase of
288 novelty necklaces.
$I.O0 and s1.25 Hair
Ornaments 69c
A special purchase Of
hair ornaments.
$3.50 Pearl Necklaces
$1.19
French importations
with Oriental colorings.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
'visitors' Service
Bureau Is Opened

0t9oatsd IN the things which claim
thotr attention ut home. the Seattle
vin1eBrs' ssrvice bureau has been e.
enbltnhsd In the Smith building
ooWer.
The aim a. the bureau Is to unite
V1n1tors 70 Seattle with tho particu-
lnF things In which they are interest
- With . Wow 10 imparting to them
- advaneAgss and charm Of the
oeeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
HAND FOUND IN
RAILWAY YARDS
Gruesome Discovery Made
by Yard Master

Discovery early wednesday OF n
hand by the yardmaster OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee a ST Paul railway
led 20 the belief that another man
had fallen victim to riding the
rods on fast trainn-
Employees Of the Milwaukee rail
way found tho mans hand In tho
railroad yards near the Spokane st.
dock.
Trainmen woro trying to determine
Wednesday whether some fellow
worker had fallen between the cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Stockings
For Women and Children

For Women and Children
Women's sf.S5 SIX
Stockings csc.
200 pairs OF pure silk
stockings in a semi-fash-
toned style. with Isle gar
ter top and high spliced
heel. Black and cordovan.
Women's S5c Cotton
Stockings soc
225 pairs of fine cotton
stockings in outsizes.
Black and white only.
Chi1drcn's Stockings
, csc
500 pairs Of boys and
girls stockings In black
and cordovan. Slight sec
onds. In firsts these
would regularly sell for
soc. --rlrs Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
DOG kIDNAPS BABY;
TAKES TT HOME AS
WHOLE TOWN HUNTS

MACON. Mo-. May .5.--Gingvr
Is . large dos belonging TO Mrs.
Ssfronia Hlsel When Ginger
finds anything lying around loose
he takes II horne. The other day
he sried a neat bundle lying on n
porch not far from home. As
there was no one about TO claim
cwnevship. Ginger took II home
Mira tlsei discovered thu bundle
was baby. alive and kicking.
Mrs Hlsel lost no time IN finding
the mother. who by that time had
the whole town searching for the
kidnapped child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Wonen's
Underwear

$500 Union SUITS
S1.S5
ZIG Lucille union suits
fine hsle-bodice style
flesh and white. Out
sizes only, AZ and "A.
Cotton Union Suits
S5c
A special purchase Of
EGO cotton union suits
bodice and regulation
styles-white only. Sizes
81, 36 and SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
IN SETTLE ESTATES

KAI.AMA. Wash. May ga
Sarah H. Rfker has been appointed
admlnistratrix of the estate OF
Harvey u. Rker. Myrtle iuker ~an
appointed administratrix of her hus'
tand. Frederick Elmer Riker. Tho
Rikers. father and son. killed each
other In . gun fight near Wood
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Washington Coed
Debaters Win Here

Washingseu's COED dehafsrs Ruth
0o1hnd and Msrguerctta Stuart.
Won from University Of CAiifornia's
osam IT Meany han last night The
subject wag Resolved. That Ireland
should be granted Independence"
sCAifferniA was represented by Grace
Dietz and Veronica Trirnbic-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

spoKASE.--con of criminal
syndicansm. G w. krcisncior. al
legged I. w. W. sentenced 90 reform
atory for five months 20 six years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
rs Silk Dresses
M &%S.0O

Regularly $500, 1880, $500 and
5000
Taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, IN
navy, brown. gray and Copenhagen
Models with low waist lines; straight
line and basque styles; tunics; over
skirts and broad sashes of ribbon and
silk. Trimmed with ruffles, laces- beads
and embroidered motifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Sweaters SA.9S
Tie-back sweaters, which
m ay be worn with or
without a blouse. Pure
worsted in novelty, fancy
weaves; 20 only.
Colors: black and white;
coral and French gray;
American B eauty and
buff; brown and buff;
jade and buff.
Second Fisor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SIk-top Union Suits
Bedding and Wash Goods
$50 Fine Spreads at Substantial Savings

PIlo1c Tubing Use
400 yards of excellent
quality pillow tubing, az
inches wide.
$50 Crepcs 19c Yard
470 yards of cotton
kimono crepes. Good
colors in desirable pat
terms.
Seco Six soc
TAO yards Of excellent
quality Seco silk - q
inches wide. White. blue,
green and yellow. Desir-
able colors for Innings
and lingerie.
Csc White Ratine soc
300 yards, excellent
quality, 36 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants
Half Price

800 yards short lengths
of satin, taffeta, gros-
grain. MORE, velvet and
hrocade ribbons.
first P1ssg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Bodice Vests 29c

A special purchase Of
$50 band top bodice vests
with tape shoulder straps
Sizes 36 and 3S.
Slk-top Union Suits
$1.49
A special purchase Of
IA Jersey silk-top union
suits-bodice and regula-
ton styles - pink only.
Sizes 81, 36 and 38.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Good apple pie; 60 to Boldt'G--Ad-
VoFtisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
500 Yards Felt Base
Floor Covering

soc Square Yard
Tile and geometrical de-
signs. Bring your meas
ures with you.
--Fcurth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Ndirsook Gotcns sf.19

A special purchase for
Money Day. 1870 slipover
gowns -- well made 49, cut
full and long. Four styles
lace trimmed. embroid-
cred and tailored.
Second r7oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Luggage

Black Coichide Bags
S5.95
Regularly SO and SIC
Black walrus grain cow
hide bags; leather lined;
sewed-on corners. Sizes
= 16 and IL inches; Is only.
$3.50
Mating Suit Cases
$500
26 fine quality mating
suit cases; cretonne lined;
bound on all edges. Size
"a inches.
SIS Steamer Trunks
$1O.65
10 strong trunks, built
Of three-ply veneer. Guar
anteed five years.
Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
500 Yards Of Velvet
Carpet
$3.50 a Yard

Attractive allover pat
terms suitable for hall and
stairs; "a inches wide.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
w alter
Twunblcrc
Colonial Water
Tumbiers
Sir for S5c

Water Tumbters
Sir for 29c
n dozen plain and Co
lonial water tumblcrs-
Regularly Toe a dozen.
Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Regularly $500, $500 aud 5000
Tricotine. poiret twill and serge in
navy and tan
Ripple, box. blouse and semi-tailored
styles that are beaded, embroidered
and braided. All silk lined with plain
and novelty silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
A Movey Day Great for Money Savings
Thursday, May 10th

Mark the date on your Thrift Calendar and do not
miss the extraordinary opportunity these Money Day
values Offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Women: Gloves
Chdmoisette Cloves

200 pairs white French
kid gloves and one-clasp
gray mocha. --F4rs. Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Women s College Notes
NNtNesAetNAAANAAAAAA AAAAAANAAAAA~AAA
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

NE number now being used by the
Miss Agnes snyder was the speaker
during the chapel period on Tuesday
morning. Miss snyder took as her
subject "A Psychological Backward
and Forward Look" In the back
ward look, she spoke Of the wonder
tul advance man has made throueh
lSe ages, how first he made use OF
lhe forces outside himself for his
own needs, Then the beginning TO
study the forces within himself In
the forward look Miss SNYDER fold of
the hope Of Psychologists that man
VIII learn 10 know the forces within
himself as well as he knows the
things outside himself which he CON
trolls. This would mean that each in
dlNldual would know what ne was
best ntted for. and would eliminate
ule square peg in the round hole "
People would be more lenient with
Others because they would under
stand better The forces within Them
because al lthis leads TO a better and
happier world. Psychology can be CALI
ed the science Of optimism.
The athletic council held an i'm
portant meeting on Tuesday evening
the senior class also held an impor-
tant meeting.
The mid-year exams is also a mnch
discussed topic at the college The
| eNNams are three weeks off. There
/ have been many New Years resolu-
llons to study for at least three
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

College opened after the Christmas
vacation on Monday at 4 O'Clock. The
halls were very noisy all Monday af-
ternoon and evening with the greet
ings OF the students who were lucky
enough not 10 have classes at 4
o'clock. All the students report a
Joyful vacation and a desire that il
might have been prolonged.
After the regular cabinet meeting
OF the Y. W. g.. A., Miss Marie Le-
Gates. the president served tea. ann
brosia and cake 10 the rest OF the
cabinet. The present cabinet consists
Of Miss Marie lie Gates, president
Miss Dorothy Ford, ce-p-esident
Mise Emily Lcdenham, secretary Miss
Mabel Smith, treasurer: Miss Eliza
beth Taylor, chairman OF Bible study
committee; Miss Ruth Bennett, chair
man program committee: Miss Grace
Marvel chairman Of Social Service
committee; Miss hose Roberts, chair
man Of missions committee. Miss
Eleanor Marshal, annual member
Ine student board did not hold its
regular meeting on Monday
The junior class held a meeting on
Monday evening The home nursing
class also held It's regular meeting.
The Women's College has received
number Of books during the vaca-
ton. A special childrens library is
being gotten together for the use OF
the girls In the Teacher rraininl
classes. A number OF books Of his.
torical subjects have been added Ia
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Clubs

education and helpfulness TO for
eigners; second the gift Of a memor-
ial fountain at Plymouth, Mass, in
honor Of Pilgrim mothers; third, the
gift OF a painting Of a convoy OF
American Soldiers TO The French gov
ernment TO be placed in the war
Museum Of the Hotel des Invaldes at
Paris. This last is the request Of our
government through the War Depart
ment. The society indorsed this work
and plans for meeting the expense are
being considered
A musical program was enjoyed by
the members OF the Richardson Park
CiVics Club at meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. C.. s
GriswOld Those who contributed Ia
the enjoyment OF the afternoon were
Mrs. A. X. Smith, piano Mrs Roy
Work and Miss Markley, viOlinists
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting win be
held on Tuesday, January rs, at the
home OF Mrs. Hampton
The Women's Club Of Newport will
meet on Friday at the home OF Mrs
Irwin Woodward. 10 will be a socia
meeting All members are asked iC
be present as this will be the FRS
meeting Of the new year. A success.
ful dance was given by the club il
the Masonic Hall, Newport, on New
Years Eve.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
''BAB" IS BENEFIT
FOR CLUB WOMEN

Through the kindness OF James n.
Ginns manager OF the Playhouse. the
Washington Heights Century Club is
to have a benefit performance on the
evening Of January 49, The allrae-
tlon win be Bah" which is starred
by Helen Hayes The story OF Bah"
is by Mary Roberts Rinehar.
The company which viii present
this performance Is the original one
tn0t has had such a successful run in
New York. The play comes to VIII
mington direct from the Park Thcater,
New NOrkcity.
The ways and means committee OF
the club, OF which Mrs. William j
Lackcy is chairman. is putting forth
every enorl possible 20 make this
benefit a success The proceeds will
go toward The building fund. Already
many tickets have been sold 100 hav-
ING been disposed OF on Monday after
noon.
Tickets may be obtained for this at
traction from Mrs Lackey. who lives
at i0S West Twenty street
phone i6S6-W. or from other members
Of the ways and means committee
The club executives are desirous that
many OF their friends attend this per-
formance. 10 Is rather interesting IA
know that the price OF admission
which the Wilmington theaier Is ask
ing for this production Is much less
than that charged in New York. u Is
hoped. therefore. that many local
iheaterg0ers will take advantage OF
this engagement
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
CHARITY BALL
SOCIAL EVENT

The chief social event In Jewish
circles in this city is the annual ball
OF the Hebrew Charity Association.
The bah will he held this year in The
NewCentury Club. on January i3. Ad-
mission is limited to members Of the
association. The association numbers
among its members the majority Of
the Jewish adults Of Wilmington and
seeks to bring every Jewish man and
woman IN the city within its rankl.
Louis Topkis is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements Among
those serving on committees for ball
are:
Refreshments commttec-Abe Say
ere, chairman; Reuben Kebrick, Isaac
Miller. n. e. Leopold. Nathan Schlang-
er, Charles w. Cchagrin and Nathan
! Barsky.
Patronesses-Mrs. Leah Levy, hon
orary chairman; Mrs Louis Topkis
chairman; Mrs. Aaron Finger. Mrs
Barnett Gmckman. Mrs X Grcsh-
tool Mrs. ~ r. Leopold, Mrs Isaac
Miller Mrs. Abe Savers Mrs. Charles
Schagrin and Mrs Nathan Schlanger.
Floor committee-Abraham Topkis.
chairman; Erwin n. Snellenhurg.
Membership committee Kcil
chairman; Aaron Finger. Barnett
Gluckman, mr. |. X Kreshtool Abe
Savers, Nathan Barsky and n. r. Leo
pold.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

pollyanna Branch OF the Interna-
tional sunshine Society will meet to-
morrow night at the home Of Mrs. r.
Laurence, i25 West Eighteenth street,
An members are asked to be present.
Ever-Roady Branch Of the lnterna-
iional Sunshine Society will meet on
Friday evening at the home OF Miss
Marsaret Finn, 1905 Jefferson street.
Much new business Will be discussed.
Washington Heights Century Club
is TO be hostess TO the executive board
committee OF the Delaware state Fed
Grafton Of MOmen's Clubs on We'd
nesday. January f2. The meeting will
be attended by all the vice-presidenis
and other officers of the Federation.
Mrs. n. u. Boyer, president OF the
State Federation will preside. 10 will
be the first visit OF the club women
Of the State 10 ihe Washington
Heights Club and in honor OF the oc-
casion luncheon viii be served.
AT the meeting OF Caesar Rodney
Chapter, ID. A. r., held yesterday
afternoon at the New Century Club.
Mrs James II. Scott, regent, read a
message from the presidentlgeneral
Mrs. Minor. asking that the local
chapter aid In the three big things
The National Society has undertaken.
First. the Manual for the Information
Of immigrants which is a gift OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The following members of the local
Y. w. C. A. staff will attend the Eco
nomics Conference. which will be
held in Washington, d. c., from jan
uary 25 to 27: Miss ]. Macklin Beat
tie, general secretary; Miss Alma Tall,
girls work secretary. and Mrs. E. II.
Wine, house secretary OF Wollaston
Holl
Miss Laurel Erdman. who has been
an active member OF the Y. w. C. A.
for some time and who has recently
completed a course in training for a
girl work secretary, in Chicago. left
on Monday evening" for Petersburg.
Va, TO become the Y. w. C. A. girl
work secretary in that city
The Y. w. C. A. is considering open
ing a Spanish class in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Alma Tall, girls work secre-
secretary spent the new years hOli-
days in Philadelphia.
A Bible class will be started at the
club rooms Of the Y. w. C. A., on
February 2.
Members Of the Y. w. C. A. are
asked 10 keep in mind the date of
January % when an entertainment
will be given at the club rooms. The
program will consist of a series of
moving pictures of nature studies and
outdoor life.
There will be a meeting Of the
board on the morning Of January 30
The annual meeting Of the board will
be held on the evening of January 20
The following committee meetings
have been arranged for the balance
of this week: Socretarial. fl o'clock
Thursday; finance, 10 o'clock Friday
Thursday; industrial, 800 O'Clock
, equipment, 1880 o'clock Friday
membership 3 o'clock Friday; girls
work, Ais o'clock Friday
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
TRAIN CLASS
FOR PLAY, WORK
Leaders Round Table to
Take Up Study on Next
Monday
FIELD WORK is
PART OF PROGRAM

In an effort to supply the need ex-
isting in this city for trained volun-
teer workers a course for leaders OF
girls will be started here next Mon
day under the auspices OF the citys
Leaders Round Table.
This group is composed Of represen-
tatives from the various organizations
in the city engaged in work among
girls. These include the Y. w. C. A.,
Community Service. Amercanization
Committee, Consumers League. and
others. Miss Alma Tall is president
of the Leaders Table and Miss Fran
ces L. Ranger OF the Community Serv-
Ice Is chairman OF the publicity COM
mittee. The various classes OF the
course will be held each Monday aft
ernoOn from 4 until $50 o'clock at the
Peoples settlement, Eighth and Lom-
bard streets.
There will be nine classes in the
course which will not end until Feb
ruary 2S. The last half hour Of each
period will be devoted to either
story telling. dramatics. handicraft,
indoor athletics, folk dancing and sim
liar pursuits.
Miss Sara Libby Carson. American
izatiOn; Miss Clara SOuihwick. Con-
sumers' League: Miss Helen Hart,
AmericanizatiOn Miss Gertrude Prack,
Y. w. C. A. and Charles f. Ernst.
Community Service will be among
those to discuss the topics OF the
course.
The program follows:
January i0-"Needs OF Local Com
munity and How 10 Meet Them" Miss
Sara Libby Carson, director field work,
Delaware Americanization Committee.
January i7-"ResOurces OF Local
Community and How TO Use Then" b"
Miss Clara Southwick, executive sec
retary. Consumers League.
January 2i-Club organization. Miss
Helen Hart executive SECRETARY, Della
ware Americanization Committee.
January 3i-(a) characteristics Of
the AdOlescent Girl" (b) 1.-THE Volun-
teer Work. Her Qualifications and Re
sponsibility Toward Her Work" Miss
Gertrude prack, Girls Work Secre-
iary, East Central Field Y. w c. A.
February 7-"PreparatiOn for Pro-
grams" o. practical Working Sug-
gestions.n Miss Gertrude prack.
February ii-Demonstration pro-
grams.
FEBRUARY ii-2i-During week, field
observation work
February 2i-Reports from field OBJ
servatiOn work
FEBRUARY 2S-Recreation. Charles p.
Ernst. general director, Community
Service.