davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

jected the governments proposal for
"diluting the building industry BY
the absorption OF former service men
to alleviate unemployment. The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

ecutivs committee Of the operatives
said q ballot among tho different
unions proved overwhelmingly against
acceptance Of the government plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

A century ago 500 species Of orchids
were shown. and those very irnperfscxiy.
Now the latest authority gives ths num-
ber Of known species a. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
BRITAIN ADVISES RUMANlA.
Counsels Beginning Of Peace Ne
ROTATIONS With Soviet Russia.

SoL1at1ouS VIII oUV1et NUsS1as
LONDON, February 4.-Rumania has
been advised by the British govern
ment to enter peace negotiations with
soviet Russia, says a wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow to-
day. Great Britain. the dispatch
ADDS. has offered it's services As
mediator.
It Is asserted Rumania requested
the soviet government to send dele
gates to Riga to draw up q peace
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Against Campa1sn for Cheap Bread.
ROME.-The campaign against the
increase in the price Of bread is alb
surd, according to Senator Wollat-
borg, in speech here. Quoting sta
tistics he declared were published by
pointed out has q socialist charao-
ter" he asserted that the working
mans family spends on bread, maca-
roni and rice less than per cent Of
the total expenses of eating and
drinking, this being less than before
tho war.
Builders Veto Taking in Soldiers.
LONDON-Operative in the build
ing trades. at q meeting today, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

ReorKanising Diplomatic Service.
COPENHAGEN.-Th foreign minis
ter has introduced two bills in the folk :
thing providing for large extension OF
Danish representation abroad and com
plete the reorganization Of the foreign
ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

and shipbuilding plants to meet the
demand for an increased Spanish
navy. It is the intention in future to
construct more naval vessels in Spain.
instead Of having them built abroad.
Deputies Uphold Government.
ROME.-The chamber Of deputies
yesterday voted confidence In the gov
eminent on its internal policy. The
vote was 226 to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
OPPOSE PACT REVISION.
Premier Rhallis Speaks for Greek

Premier Rhallis Speaks for Greek
Government.
LONDON. February 3.-The Greek
premier, n. RhalIis. declared in the
house yesterday that the government
had decided to oppose to the utter
most any revision Of the treaty Of
Sevres. according to an Athens dis
patch to the London Times.
Gen. Danglis. venizelist. has pledE.
ed his support to the liberal party pol.
icy without revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Expanding Spanish Navy.
MADRID.-Experts OF the ministry
of marine are celebrating plans for
the extension of arsenals, dockyards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

arrived at Gothenburg on the steamer
Stockholm. on which he was de-
ported from the United States, trans
ferred to the Swedish steamer Sodra-
Sveridge. on which he will proceed to
Seeks Treaty With Cxeehoslovakia.
LONDON.-Dr. Eduard Benes, the
Cxechoslovak foreign minister. has ar
rived in Venice and will proceed to Rome
says a dispatch to the London Times
from Milan. It Is understood that one
Of the main objects Of his visit will be
to conclude commercial treaty between
Italy and Szechoslovalkia- DR.. Benes
IL accompanied by experts
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

man. assistant chairman; Mrs. A. j..
Williams, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Rono. Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Gran
ford.
Live Animals. Toys. Etc. - Mrs
Edward ellison. Jr., chairman; Miss
Billie ellison. Miss Alice Miller, Miss
Minnie Miller.
Ice Cream - Mrs. Frank Lewis
chairman: Mrs. Annie Morris, Mrs
Martin, Mrs. Kennedy.
Flowers. Books, Records - Mrs
Dowling. chairman; Mrs. Ere d
Evans. Mrs. A. b. Schroyer, Mrs. T..
G. Metz. Mrs. S. NJ. Nicholson, Mrs
Fl. II. Garrigues, Mrs. J. T Ward.
Domestic Table ~ Mrs. Karns.
chairman; Mrs. II. Babcock. associate
chairman: Mrs. II. Murdock, Mrs.
Wentz. Mrs. R. Wilson. Mrs. NJ. L..
Gilpin, Mrs Haines, Mrs. Drew
Seminar, Mrs II. Williams, Mrs. j.
Kleitz. Mrs. Winchester. Mrs. Beck
man. Mrs. f. Neal, Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
Thawley
Aprons and Handkerchiefs-Mrs.
Koch. chairman; Mrs. Murry Stew
art. Mrs. Beran. Mrs. Newell, Mrs.
Hazlett, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. f. II.
Roe, Mrs. Guy loft.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

are Interested in the work. j. II.
Burns, is superintendent OF the main
school. The teachers are Mrs.
w S. Prickett, Mrs. Josephine
Prickett. Miss Maud S. Nuttall, Miss
Catherine Jones. and Miss Dorothy
Newman.
Mrs. Dassori is superintendent OF
the beginners department. She Is
assisted by Miss Elu,ira Runyon and
Miss Charlotte Branock. This de-
partment has an enrolment OF 50
scholars.
Mello Nal Is secretary Of the Sun
day school and Joseph Baldo, treas
urer Mrs. Dassori Is the corre-
spending secretary and assistant
treasurer.
The Sunday school department is
able 10 defray all the expenses OF
this part of the church. The mem
bers Of the church and the Sunday
school are interested in both home
and foreign missionary work.
In all phases OF the spiritual work
OF the church the homes and the
church arc closely allied The Rev.
and Mrs. Dassori visit all the homes
of the members OF the church. the
adult Sunday school and the begin
ners department. Miss Nuttall visits
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BAZAAR, SUPPER
BY PENN AID

Members Of the Maryland Division
Of the Woman's Aid Penn System
are working toward success for the
bazaar which they are to give next
wednesday in the New Century Club
Building. In connection with the
bazaar, turkey luncheon will be
served from 11.30 o'clock until .
O'Clock and a buffet supper from 6
until s O'Clock. A small charge will
be made for each meal. Mrs. Charles
II. Triggs is in charge of both Of
these features Dancing will be en-
ioyed from Q O'Clock until midnight
4 fee will be charged for each dance
Mrs. ]. A. Spragg is in charge OF the
dancing.
Mrs w T. Miller. is general chair
man of the bazaar Mrs. c. L. Evans.
assistant chairman and Mrs r. l..
Appleby. treasurer. Following are
the committees:
Candy-Mrs. Edward ellison. Sr.
chairman; Mrs. w ]. Rusling. asso-
ciate chairman; Mrs. c. Fl. Cantwell
assistant chairman; Mrs. Charles
Fisher King. Mrs. Harry Laurence.
/ wi d e. l. AA0N AANf ahA - AAAAANNf NnA
! Benjamin Weidenheim, Mrs Samuel
Lappin. Mrs. william Hastings.
Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. c. L. Thomp-
son. Mrs. b. r. Gulick. Miss Sarah
Gulick
Cakes and Pies-Mrs. Raymond
Jones chairman; Mrs. +. Weather
by associate chairman: Mrs Mahon,
Mrs. Algard, Mrs William Ander-
son. Mrs, Brooks, Mrs. j. Miller,
Mrs. John Wingert Mrs. Carroll
Chandler, Mrs. Rowe. Mrs II. Miller
Parcel Post-Mrs. F.. o. Barton,
chairman; Mrs. s $. southard. Mrs
Charles German. Mrs. A. c. Davis.
Delicatessen-Mrs S. V. Sproul
chairman; Mrs. NJ. Parsons. asso-
ciate chairman; Mrs. James Hopes
Mrs Morris, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. J.
A Spragg. Mrs. Joseph Quinn. Mrs
Manlove, Mrs A. Russell
} Fancy Table-Mrs. William Ap-
pleton, chairman; Mrs. Russell. as
sociate chairman; Mrs. f. b. Whit
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Plans are being completed in the
girls work department for the tea
to be held next Wednesday after
noon in the club rooms. S04 Market
street. The event win be in honor
Of Mothers Day. and the mothers
of the girls in this department will
be the guests OF honor. Tea will
be served from $50 until $50
o'clock Miss Joyce Gardner. girls
work secretary in the East Central
Field. of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, whose headquart-
ers are in Philadelphia will be among
the guests.
Members of the Friendship Club
will meet on next Monday afternoon
to make chidlren's toys. The gifts
will be distributed before Christmas
to the different children's wards OF
the local hospitals.
The following Girl Reserve Corps
will meet on Tuesday afternoon at
the club rooms; Pollyanna. Wawa-
taisi. West End. and Hiawatha. Each
Of these clubs are planning much
Interesting work for the winter.
MemberS OF the r. L. =. Nlup Will
give a box supper on Tuesday even
ing at the club rooms. Following
the supper a social hour will be
held.
Progress is reported in the ukelele
class. which organization meets every
Wednesday evening. The class was
inaugurated several weeks ago and
/ Is instructed bv Miss Coates
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE TWO
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TO SHOW MINIATURES.

Many Wilmingtonians are look
ing forward with interest to the ex-
hibition of miniatures which will be
held in the Hotel DUPONT beginning
Monday and continuing until Friday
inclusive. The work is that of Mrs
Frederick A. Boyle and Miss Adri-
anna Tuttle.
on Monday afternoon from until
6 O'Clock a tea will be held in con-
nection with the exhibition. Mrs
Irenee DUPONT will assist in receiv-
ing with Mrs. Boyle and Miss Tuttle
Following is the catalog OF the
miniatures which Mrs. Frederick A
Boyle will display:
1. A Study; 2, Maid Marion; ?.
La Communicate; 4, Sketch 5.
Eleanor; s, Portrait OF Miss j.; 7,
Molly NJ. s, Bruce: 9. Norah; 10,
The Home by the Brook: II. Shy
lock; 10, Lieut.. Walter Cotterill; 10,
Portrait of Miss n; IA, La Creole;
Is, Portrait; 16, Nude; II, Emily
Urquhart Paine; IS. DR.. VIM. II.
McFadden; 49, 'THave a Cup?"; 20,
In the Poconos; 21, The Brook; %,
Among My Friends; %, Portrait Of
the Doctor; "a, j. Edgar Haynes;
rs, From a Daguerreotype; 90.
Billes, Sd; 27, The End Of the Day;
Mrs. Adrianna Tuttle's miniatures
will include the following:
2S, Francis G. dupont; %, 80. 81,
Children Of Mrs. Frank Depew; 81
Miss Rosaline b. Towar; 33 Charles
H. Hampton; "a, Mrs. Howard s
Forman; 35. John Buchanan
Schwab: s6, William S. Benson. Jr.,
81. Phyllis Barnes; 3s. Captain c. r.
Hopper; 80, Eleanore Tompkins;
40, Portrait; Al, Portrait Sketch; AZ
Frances Gardner Cole; as, Portrait;
a.. Mrs. Claiming W. ellison; As,
Mrs Robert Kip Goodlatte; as, Rob-
ert Swan Goodlatte; AZ. o. Richard
son Goodlatte; AS. Mrs. Edward c.
Parish and daughter.
Several OF the above miniatures
are OF all people.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
RECEPTION FOR
DEBUTANI,ES

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT en-
tertained at Longwood, their home
near Kennett Square. last evening
in honor OF three or the seasons
debutantes. Miss Margaretta dupont,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee
DUPONT; Miss Paulina dupont.
daughter Of Mrs. W. X. DUPONT, and
Miss victorine Elsie DUPONT, daugh-
ter of Mrs. B. G. dupont Mr.. and
Mrs. DUPONT and the three debu-
tantes were in the receiving line
Five hundred guests from New
York. Philadelphia. Scranton and
this city attended the reception and
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT had as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. n.
G. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Belin, Mr.. and Mrs. D'Andelot Belin,
Pratt Nathaniel Robertson, Jr., OF
Scranton, and Miss Dent, of Brad
ford.
The reception and dance were
held in the elaborate horticultural
buildings recently completed al
Longwood. Two OF the buildings OF
this group. viz, the exhibition hall
and assembly building. rather lend
themselves to a party Of this size
and nature. because of the spacious
ness resulting from the simplicity
and general openness OF their lay
out. In the grade below the exhi-
bition hall is a large entrance hall
suitable for use as reception suite
with rooms on both sides intended
as dressing rooms for guests.
Music for the reception and dance
was furnished by Joseph c. Smiths
Plaza Orchestra, OF New York city
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
SyI 5 p! SI S l ss9( l7

the State Board OF Education and
Governor Denney.
York, is the guest OF Miss Eleanor
Bush.
Miss Frances B. Dandy is the
weekend guest Of Miss Peggie Stir
ling, OF New York. They will at
tend the Army-Navy game and the
Navy ball in the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Day, Of Far
mington, are the guests Of Mrs d. r.
wier. 2505 West street
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Jones. 302
Concord avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Wainwright, 23S North Rod
ney street, have returned from a
weeks trip through the southern
part OF the State.
Miss Marguerite MacLeay, a
member Of the faculty OF Darlington
Seminary. West Chester. Pa. is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Mac
Leay at Guyencourt-
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. c. French.
$40 Geddes street. entertained on
Thanksgiving Edward J. Mccartney
OF Chicago, Ill.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Mason. OF New
York City, have been the guests this
week OF Mr.. Mason's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Delaware Mason.
Miss Helen Baylis had as her
house guest for Thanksgiving, Miss
Mary Dedum, OF Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Cornell
OF Pittsburgh. spent Thanksgivinl
Day with relatives in this city.
William G.. Coke is a boxhoider foi
the Metropolitan opera season which
opens with Galli-Curci in Lucia d
Lammermoor" at the Academy oi
Music in Philadelphia on Tuesda,
evening
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
WORK
OF METHODLSTS

The first quarterly meeting OF the
Wilmington District women's For
eign Missionary Society will be held
in Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church. next Thursday. Mrs. J. 4
Dockety. district secretary. presid-
ing.
The morning session viii open at
1890 o'clock. The program fol-
lows:
Devotions. Mrs John Knots;
greetings. Rev. W. e. Greenfield;
secretarys report Miss Reba Smith;
treasurer's report, Mrs. John owens,
Y. p. treasurer's report, Mrs. Marion
A. Carpenter; corresponding secre-
tarys report. Mrs. +. F. Shilling:
work on the district. Mrs ]. A. Doc
kety.
Onering-Our young people, Mrs.
c. r. Plummer; superintendent chill
dren's work and literature. Mrs. II.
A. Roop: the work Of the year. Miss
Susan c. Lodge: box luncheon
] corporation meeting; noontide pray
er.
200 p. m.-Devotions. Miss Mary
j. Wheeler; roll call OF auxiHaries
Mrs. j. a. Dockoty; "Womanhood
OF the Bible" Mrs. W. J. r. sum.
walt; THE Scope Of Our Work. .
Mrs. Robert c. Bagnen. Pres.
musical selection.
onfering-"Echoes from wilkins
burg" Mrs. =. A. Croney; "Our Ex
tension Members" Mrs. Adam
Stengle; publicity" Mrs. Bertha McC
Foster; Doxology; Benediction.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
KINDERGARTEN
FOR ITALIANS
Many Children Are Inter-
eSted in West Side Pres
byterian Work
CHURCH WORK
is PROGRESSING

One Of the happiest daily centers
in this city is the kindergarten Of
the First Italian Presbyterian
Church. Seventh and dupont streets.
The enrolment is 40 boys and girls
whose ages range from three to six
years. These little people enjoy
many happy hours under the guild
ance OF Miss Maud s. Nuttal, the
kindergartener Songs are sung.
games played. hand work OF all
description made. Biblical stories
told and the great lesson OF obedi-
ence learned through all the play,
music and occupational work Miss
Nuttall is assisted in the kindegar-
ten by Mrs Annie Gentle.
Many OF the songs used in the
kindergarten are those sung in the
Sunday school. Verses OF scripture
IRE also taught the children. Among
.he lessons taught are those Of kind
ness to animals.
In addition to the kindergarten OF
the church there are numerous other
active organizations for the older
girls and young women. They in
clude three cooking classes under
the supervision OF Miss Nuttall. The
enrolment in these classes is 40
Two of the classes are conducted in
the afternoon. and the other in the
evening. The first class is held
every Monday afternoon for girls
between the ages Of and - years.
on Tuesday afternoon for girls be-
tween the ages OF u and IS years
Of age and the Tuesday evening
class for the young women OF Is
years and over. In all these classes
good results are being obtained
Another active club Is the Sun
beam. sewing club, the member
ship of which is 40. The members
are now devoting their energies on
making winter underclothes. The
members OF this club also enjoy
hikes in the open country when tn,
weather permits and botany ant
nature study is discussed.
The Willing Worker Bible class 4
another active organization OF tn
church. The members are the girl
in the Sunday school OF the JUNO
and intermediate ages. The Bibl
Is used as the text book Of the class
At present the members Of the elias
are constructing scrap books whicl
when completed VIII be distributed
70 the childrens' wards i'm the ioca
hospitals. This class has a self
denial fund and the money saved Is
to be sent 10 orphans in Europe.
The Rev. Augustine Dassorl. pas
tor Of First Italian Presbyterian
Church, has served in this capacity
for the past seven years. The
church is conducted by the Presby-
terian Union OF this city. All the
services for the grown-ups are held
In Italian. but the Sunday school
service IS conducted in English
Many persons from all over the city
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
DOLL SALE ON
NEXT FRIDAY

Plans are being completed for the
annual doll sale Of the Junior Board
OF the Homeopathic Hospital. in
the New Century Club next Friday.
The sale promises to be one OF the
best ever given. The sale will open
at 1890 o'clock and continue
throughout the day. At 1880 o'clock.
a luncheon will be served. Fancy
work. aprons. dolls. candy, cakes.
toys. arts and crafts in fact most
anything one will desire in the way
Of Christmas gift will be found on
sale there.
The following members are on the
committees.
Candy-Mrs. william Wyatt.
chairman; Miss Edna Thomas. Mrs.
c. Miller Turner. Miss Carolyn Gold
ing Miss Mabel Golding. Mrs. Edgar
Q. Bullock. Mrs. Charles Ritchie. Miss
Helen Cranston. Miss Mary Malone.
Miss Harriet Matchett. Mrs. G. $.
Allison. Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Miss
=. p. Hammond. Miss Violet HAM
mond, Miss Harriet Hammond Mrs.
w. c. Matthews. Mrs. Thomas Mum.
Mrs W. Harry Lewis. Mrs. W. c.
Philips, Miss Bertha Satterthwaite.
Miss Alice Conner Mrs. r. G.. Rob-
inson, Mrs. Albert Wood, Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mrs. +. A. Mccoy. Mrs. Sher-
man C.. Lloyd, Mrs. Frederick Sea-
man. Mrs J. G.. Spackman. Miss
sara Mendinhall. Mrs. II. A. Miller.
Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss l.. A. Had
. dock, Miss Louise Matthews.
cake-Mrs. Arthur Patterson.
chairman; Mrs. Harrison W. Howell.
Miss Frances Matlack. Mrs. Rich
ard W. Bond, Mrs. John ]. sat
terthwaite, Mrs. Frank sheppard
Mrs. J. Allen Colby, Mrs. A. f.
frantz, Miss Florence Ramo.
Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. John
Philips Mrs. L. A. Kittinger, Mrs.
Hugh NJ. Morris, Mrs. Frank d.
l-ackey. Mrs. Charles f. East.
man. Mrs. Emma Wood Mrs. VIM
g. Murgatroyd. Mrs. Walter ID
Mode Mrs. Frank Reynolds Mrs
Robert 3. Rayner. Mrs. John f
Walker. Mrs H. A. Boynton
Mrs. Elmer Bye. Mrs. Fred Cav
fhrop Mrs. John II. walker. Mrs
Leonard Davis, Mrs F. Carson
Mrs. e. p. Moody. Mrs. r. ]. Muhl
hausen. Miss Clara Mendenhan. Mr.
Winthrop Wood. Mrs. Henry J
Bailey. DR. Florence Seward Mrs
T. d. Brown. Mrs. VIM. l.. Hammond
Mrs VIM n. Beacon, Miss Margare
Matthcrs.
Fancy work-Mrs. Charles L
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Clubs.

The meeting Of the Acorn Club. of
Seaford. was held Tuesday afternoon
and a large number of members at
tended. After the business meeting
the program was in charge OF Mrs.
E. J. winder. her subject being so
cial Service"
Charles vanIeer played three piano
solos, "Idnis." "At the Spinning
Wheel" and "In the Mexican Gar
den" a Mexican waltz. all Of which
were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Ella
c. Emory read an article telling the
marvellous work done in salvaging
Industrial cripples.
Mrs. Howard Morgan and Mrs. ].
Melvin Barnes accompanied by
Charles VanLeer, gave a very enjoy
able vocal SOLO
The article Nursing and Better
Nursing" read by Mrs Walter T.
Wallace, told OF the grave situation
OF the nursing profession. DR.. Brown
urged highminded, sensible cheerful
and efficient girls to take short
courses in nursing, II it is not posi-
BILE to take the regular course, to en-
able them to help in time of need.
Mrs. F. ]. Winder read an outline
of the work OF Miss Crosley a Red
Cross nurse, who was abroad during
the war. and the work she is to take
up among the girls and boys in the
schools under the direction OF the
Red Gross.
Two solos Morning and "A Lit
tie Bit OF Honey" were given by
Miss Corinne Warren.
Mrs. +. ]. Winder completed the
program for the afternoon by de-
scribing her trip to the Rockefeller
estate on the Hudson.
The monthly meeting OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
will be held Monday evening in the
club house. The class in parliamen-
tary law will be held at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
on Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der 1. card party will be held at
the club house. Tickets will be sold
at the door. Mrs. 1. L. Howett is
chairman OF the event
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Current Events
Glass Of the New Century Club next
Tuesday morning. Current events
will be given by Mrs James A. Bark
ley. Miss Bertha Harlan will read z
paper on Korea" Mrs. c. S. Ham.
mitt will discuss Natural Educa
ton" A piano duet will be given b!
Mrs. Norman S. Huxley and Mrs
Charles E. Griffith.
At the meeting OF the Women
Club OF Newport held yesterday az
ternoon, plans were completed foi
the card party to be held on mex
Friday in Red Mems Hall. Newport
Mrs. George Frederick is chairman
assisted by Mrs. II. B. Taylor, Mrs
John Strong, Mrs. Quinby Lyman
Jr.. and Mrs. William McKenney.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held on Friday. December .. I
has been decided by the club to SEM
a Christmas box to the Delawar
colony at Stockley.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

G. H. Dole, Mrs william E.
Hawkins, Mrs. l.. A. Kitten
ger Mrs. C. II. Negendank. Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs J. c. Phil
ips, Mrs. Julia NJ. Story. Mrs.
william c. Taylor. Charles
L. Doughten, Mrs. Frank d.
ID. Lackey, Mrs. James C. Bentley
Mrs J. r. Wilson. Mrs Harold S
Schutt. Mrs. Samuel Trump. Mrs
Robert Pennington, Mrs. George Ca
pelle. Jr., Mrs. S. c. Frederick, Mrs
ID. o. Hastings. Miss Elizabeth Rey.
nolds. Miss Florence Ramo. Mis-
Helen " McCauliey.
Treasurer OF Junior Board, Mrs
Walter ID. Mode: chairman OF pub
llcity, Mrs. II. r. Pennock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MORE SUNSHINE CHEER.

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society, will
present a special program on Mon
day afternoon at the Home for Aged
Women. Gilpin avenue and Harri-
son streets. Following the program
the branch will serve refreshments
to residents OF the Home.
On Wednesday afternoon mem
bers Of the branch took fruit. cakes
and candies 10 Hope Farm. During
the afternoon an entertainment was
presented under The direction OF
Mrs. G. W. Dorsey, Jr.. State presi-
dent OF the society. Piano selec-
tions we're given by Mrs. o. V. Ort
and readings by Mrs Elizabeth
McVey and Mrs. Dorsey. Vocal Sc
lections were given by NJ. Creedican
who recently has come from Scot
land.
The branch sent a Thanksgiving
basket OF food stuff on Thursday to
needy family in this city.