Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Moore, is publicist who has had notable
career. He is n Dclawarcan by birth and
read law n this city with former Judge
l.. G.. Bradford, and practiced here a
short time before going to the Washing
ton State Department eerly IN the ad-
ministration OF Secretary of State Thomas
+. Bayard. He contiaucd in this service
several yecrs, reaching the post of an
Assistant Secretary of State under several
successive chiefs. lie retired from the
place several years ago to JOIN the faculty
of Columbia College, Now York, where he
occupied the chair of Interna tional Law.
Subsequently,, at the request of President
Wilson, he was granted leave from
Columbia ard returned to the State
Department as councillor, which post he
filed during part of the wsr period, sub
scquently returning to his work ut Col
umbia He is regarded as the highest
authority in this country on internation-
al law.
Mrs. Moore was Miss Helen Toland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Toland of Philadelphia, and is prominent
socially In that city, New York and Wash
ington and is known to the society leaders
of Wilmington.
The Candee Chapter of Westminster
Guild is planning to hold an all-day Faster
bazaar in the Westminster Chapel, on
Saturday, March 26. Mrs George l..
Coppage is president of the chapter
The bazaar tables will be unique in ar
rangement and will offer everything pos
sihle ii the way of beautiful and appetzilng
articles Miss Skip Townsend and Miss
Alice Candee will preside at the candy
table and it is needless 20 say their wares
will be bought out. Easter baskets and
all kinds Of Easter favors for the kiddies
! will be Included in their stock. The fancy
| table will be in charge of Miss Mary
| Rupert and Miss Jeanette Thomas.
| Miss Alice Satterthwaite viii look after
| the fish-pond, and Mrs Frederick Blatz
with Mrs Wallece Coke will sell beautiful
! Easter flowers Mrs. Sherman Lloyd will
| sell Ice-crcam cones. and later In the day,
serve tea. Mrs Louis Coke, Sd and Mrs.
| Canbv Nav will be il charge Of the bread,
cake and pie table Orders are being taken
| now for Easter candies and flowers. Any
| one wishing 10 be supplied can do so by
calling Mrs. Coppage or the ladies IN
/ direct charge The bazaar will benefit the
| Mortified Fund and Mission, Delegates
! from the Westminster Guild will attend
| the conference.
The Bankers and Brokers Club will
i give the second Of n series Of dances IN
/ the New Century Club this evening
After Mrs. julius @. Scott, President Of
/ the Milford New Century Club, opened
| the meeting o. Monday, February %,
/ Mrs George w Marshall, chairman Of
social service, presented an interesting
I program which featured one phase Of
4 social work nursing In its varied aspects.
/ On the platform were seated twelve
! graduate nurses, who in the uniforms of
| their various training schools, made a
/ very attractive group. Six of them were
! Milford club members who had been
! nurses before their marriage Mrs Her
| man Johnson, Mrs. Harry Pettvjohn.
| Mrs Winter Moore, Mrs. Tom Simpson,
( Mrs Flammer and Mrs. George Simpson
One, Miss Bessie Ratcliffe is engaged in
| private nursing and FIVE are active IN the
work OF community and State; Miss
! Agnes NJ Stephenson, Miss Anna Bes-
wick, Miss Mabel Bowser, Miss Scott,
/ Miss HerFig
| Mrs James Davis. formerly q dietitian
| in Boston hospital, sat just below the
| platform at q well equipped tes table
| where she later made tea for all those
| present.
| The first number on the program was 8
| piano solo by Miss Agnes VI. Stepenson,
/ superintendent of the Milford hospital.
! Miss Anna Beswick. tuberculosis nurse
| for Kent county, gave a paper In which
/ she told Of her work during the lsst twelve
/ wears