davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
OLD TAX RECEIPT
HAS DATE Of 1925
% 4aA tslA,.s 8 a.
MI. Ethel Collins Owns d
Paper Given to Grandfath-
er Many Years Ago

Since the publication in The Ban
ner OF an article telling of old tax re
ceipts OF 1921, ownsd by d. A. Baugh
man Of Bladensburg and which had
heen given his grandfather the late
Jacob Baughman. and to his great
grandfather, the late Christian Baugh
man, others have been searching
among old papers and also have un
covered some interesting relics of the
long ago.
Mrs. Ethel Collins of Mt. Vernon /:
the possessor of tax receipt tina,
antedates the Baughman receipts II
was given to her grandfather, Mr.
Phillips, In 1926. He was the owner
OF land in Tike township which hs
purchased of tbs United Safes gov
ernment paying $l.2J an acre. A
the time the purchase was made
Chillicothe stil was the state cap
ftal and the IT, s. and office was 10
Gated there. Mr.. Phillivs making tEs
trip to and from Chillicothe when tn,
purchase was made. The deed bear!
the signature of John Quincy Adams
as president Of the United States.
Doubtless other old papers of sim
liar interest may be found. The Ban
ner will be pleased to give an accOun
and description of any such that ma!
be found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
rkslp supsrlsr ..te rattan.

The strong. tough strands Of the
variety Of ssaweed known as giant
kelp. which grows IN abundance along
the coast Of the Americas. have been
found to be an ideal material for the
weaving Of all sorts and sizes of
baskets, reed furniture, and like ar
ticles says Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. 1t ia said to be greatly superior
to willow and rattan for the purpose,
as It is much more pliable than other
materials and therefore more easily
worked. Many persons believe that
plants which grow In water are tender
when wet. and fragile when dry. This
is not true Of kelp. the fiber being of
leatherlike consistency and t0ughness
and the strands. sise for size. nearly
a. atrOng ~ leather. In fashioning
the various pieces Of furniture, the
strands are woven in sucha way that
the natural brown shade Of the plant's
exterior forms the outside of the arti-
Gle. and the vslvsty white heart. the
interior.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
MRS. LEILA B. MILLER
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Leila B. Miller, a former resi-
dent of Howard. Knox county, died
Sunday at her home in Newark after
"a long illness. The deceased was 80
years of age and was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram Stricken OF How
ard. She is survived by her husband
her parents, and four brothers: I-e-
inert Of Esto. Harper of Howard, Viii
liam of Rockey Ford. John of Bladens-
burg and q sister. Mrs. Clarence Ash.
craft of Bladensburg The funeral
occurred Tuesday afternoon at the
Dennis church, Bladensburg. Rev.
Keeling of Howard officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
The Air W. srsashs.

A cubic foot Of air WEIGHS about
one and thrse-tenths Quases. Thus Y
10 reckoued that . single human indi-
viduAl brssthes 10 IL months six and
sns-fifth tons Of air. 10 Keep him
alive for thrssscsrs and ten yAAr.
will require 4S0 tons Of air. The
population of the United States
breathes spnusllyssS99sQ goo. 900 tons a
air. The requiremsnt. for the entire
population Of the world % IN TIE
AslahhesAssA st 49, eae tsaA -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
CIRCULAR LETTER
CONCERNS TEACHERS
Conditions For Employment
OF Temporary Teachers
Given In Communi-
cation

The following is an excerpt from a
circular letter from State Supt. Yer
non NJ. Riegel OF Columbus, received
by County Supt j. C. Marriott Mon
day, and which has reference to the
employment of temporary teachers for
the school year 1929. 1t is an i'm
portant ruling of the department and
OF interest to every prospective teach.
er:
1T will be necessary (1) that the
applicant shall have made a success
full grade on the special examination;
t2) that the applicants credits shall
have been evaiuatad by this depart
ment and found sufficient: (3) that
there be a vacancy for which suit.
able teacher with better quaiifica'
tions is not available: az that there
be no evidence that the teacher has
been elected by board OF education
without an effort to secure teacher
with better qualifications.
1T should be made plain to appli.
cants who take the examination for
temporary certificates that they will
not secure certificates even II the test
is passed. unless they are needed. For
this reason we shall send yon spec
ial printed slip 10 he filed out by
temporary applicants so that they
cannot misunderstood and feel az
|grieved afterward il certificates are
not issued"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Chief PARKER HAS
A TALL CORNsTALK
Exhibits Growth From Hi.
Farm That Measures IL
Feet, 9 Inches

Chief OF Police Parker brought In
from his farm. two and One.half miles
east Of Gambler. stalk of corn that
he Is exhibiting with some pride at
the city building. The stalk measures
l2 feet, inches, and six feet from
the grothd to the first ear
Chief Parker visited his farm on
Tuesday afternoon and was impress
ed by the corn he found In one field
The stalk cut was selected without
particular effort to select one unusu
ally tall but is an average specimen
of the entire field. It Is of the Yellow
Dent variety and was grown by G. IT.
Foster, who is Chief Parker's ten
ant.
1t is possible that some taller stalks
may be found in Knox county bull
Chief Parker is waiting to see them
before he surrenders his claim to the
championship hOnOrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
ANKEAlT0WH

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Long were tia
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoen.
shell. Sunday. !
Miss Iva Bechtol and brother. FL
mer. spent Tuesday at Sandusky.
The following reunions will be held
at the Leedy park during August:
Grubb. Bechtel, Aug. l3; Leedy. Wed
nesdsy, Aug. II; Phillips, Aug. co..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SwaDk and
two children. Rhama and Roscoe,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. O.
j. Workman.
Mrs. Mark Hines of Ladoga. Ind,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. -
Mrs. G.. b. Leonard.s 4
Mr.. and Mrs. & E,Gwarkmsn ~
two sons, OF near L6ud6hville. ~
s. j. Workman OF North Manchestl6
Ind, visited with relatives and frieHqo
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Beal are the
proud parents OF son, born last
week.
Miss Lucille Bolinger and her broth.
er Arthur have been visiting relatives
In Akron the past two weeks.
The Brethren Sunday school en-.
joysd an outing at Mansfield last
Thursday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
"saIad" Really "oaIted y

Salad literally means ssltsd and 10
= direct descendant Of the Latin word
sal. Or salt. The use Of sslsd to mean
the greens from which Or On which .
salad mixture - PLACED u one Of only
recent origin. &THe Italian insAista
and the Spanish y aalada, meaning
salad In those languages, actually
mean sslt<d.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
4 choosIno = sten CARA pher.

Several young women are waiting
to apply for stsnographic position,
Mr.. GrsbC0in."
''very well. Shoe all those who
have bobbed hair and extremely short
skirts Of the premises. Then II you
can find one amsng the rest who
doesn't look as II she thought movie
idol were, the answer to- 4 maidsn'a
prayer, show her p."-Bfrmingham
As&-xArsla.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
The Creature
and Father
"a. issl. w.stsr. Newspaper uniOa.l
~ MURlEL BLAIR

~. 1921. wsstsrn Newspaper cnioR.)
March the forth Its going to be q
miserable birthday for me on the nf-
tenth guess Last year we had two
dicks stuffed With sage and nniuns
and ! had birthday purity and lot
Of other boys and; girls but this year
there isn't going to be anything. We
never have duck now anyway because
since father died mother has been so
darned poor I'm sure don't blame her
would YOU.
March the sixth find on looking
over my diary that l didn't explain the
xny It ought to he spelt. must tell
you first that father used to be In the
secretary Of states offite at washing;
ton. Wes'liye near washington bmt
we've. -moxed into smaller house
since father died. 1t WAS; aspity he
died.. so young because father and
mother had. a bad'falling, out, about a
| girl the night before and he didn't
hnve q funeral or anything 1t was
q, girl my father used: to know be-
fore he was iparried and mother said
| there wasn't any harm In that hut why
did father have date with her at the
Monument. Father said he didn't have
O. date ,bnt, both happened to he there
Ind Ii niotliat shadnt come snooplng
| syouhd all would have been we'll.
Mother said, she wouldn't stand for
such langwidge andtthe next day faith
er died. a,'l ts, ~.
I'VE moved into . tiny house after
father died.
e March the ninth i'm going to write
to the president, to: get, me a new
father The president thought great
deal Of. father and mother used to 60
I to his receptions but she hasn't been
to ossny, since father died. its odd how
different it Is after you haven't any
father. /; hg.t, !.
( March the eleventh. 4 wrote to the
president yesterday about father. t
told him how awful 1t is to be. without
one and l explained that he wouldn,
have died II he hadn't met the Crea
ture. ~ IS
! q, March the thirteenth no answer ha,
!. Ioor,nv ,,n a fsthsr 90. mo ~ lon,
4 sa:v "a schos fhs .,sh. r,na ot ,
sstb.,
,nrsrsh W. ,ort.en.,G =, rn,st .,r,t.
th,s doyvn ~ orcs ,hssor. : rnroet a,
ia c,rs,,m az moss - - r.. oo,ng ,nt,
- shineton to,n orrou 81 havs N,
h,rthass - nar,v u,th ,n,s .,.,ory ,hnt
ths IoSv S ,ybo .intrn,,,ced moth or :,
S.thasot ~. v,,ta .horss' 'roosnt,on
-rsrs,Ss.s q 80 ssy. ~, = 49,,
ns, Asss .ha s .,s,,;.n. ~; n''
~. r.yrs 49, .ss .,.S.,,.. 49, 80 s. tass -, =
-" NY -,
;shi'sss ,s...s. - .A 4,s'.S a - - .r,..a ~y.o
~ uyasn stss u W.. W. IL W .x .s.
80 ..s,..,,. Srr.sgss.N 80 !E ~
msA ~ ~. syscs ~ usSS, W..
.... hss t " ~.
49, hn.h ~. ~ 80" snr staas n
49, .h1v .,,a s ~. ~ '.. 49,. =
ss,d ...,, I,.
N - "Ae .s,. . s" ya ,,o, nv'
Ms.s..s.s,a ~ ,, . A.. NJ, -, w. wn
M. 1h,as | .soss % M. ~ a,,ano,v y ~ ,o,, s. s
~. ss 80, ssS'y M. n"," .. - !
uvetvN, W MJ }uet!l = w. IpVu He
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

I.
township, $50.
~. T.. Greer, maintenance Of Greer
Dapville gravel pike. Jefferson town.
ship. siSGY0. =, Xt
Real Estate Transfers
u. @. Messmore to H. T. Blosser,
parcel in Centerburg. 81.
Abraham L.. Stokes TO II. y. Rine.
hart, parcel In city, 81.
--O--f t
In the Injunction. case OF William
n. Orehaugh VS.. French w. Scverns
and Robert Severns, n written opin.
Hon was handed down Ivy Judge Grow
OF Holmes county in the Knox county
| common pleas court Tuesday after
noon In which the court dissolves the
temporary Injunction at the costs of
the plaintiff.
Plaintiff brought suit restraining
the defendant from entering his land
and assist in harvesting u wheat crop.
+, The defendants filed an answer in
which Robert .Sevcrns claimed TO have
one.half interest in the crop.
Judge Crow held that Robert Sew.
erns was crOpper and was entitled
to receive one.half interest as his
share In the wheat crop, The tempor-
ary injunction was therefore dis.
solved at the cost of the plaintiff. II
was further ordered that the defend.
ant thresh the wheat and place one
half of the crop in bin to be pro.
lvided by the plaintiff and To keep one
half for his own The plaintiff 10 en-.
Joined by the opinion of the court
from interfering with the defendant
in the threshing and distribution OF
the wheat
! Appeal bond was fixed at 5000 by
Judge Crow.
Case Submitted
The case of Oregon Fike, admins
TRAITOR, vs. william NJ. Rooms, was
submitted before Judge Crow of Mil
lersburg in the Knox county common
pleas court Tuesday. The case was
taken under consideration by the
court. Opinion later.
o.
Two Suits Filed
Two suits have ben filed in tn,
Knox county common pleas cour
against w. H. Leedy.
The Franklin Coffee Company file!
suit against w. II. Leedy, claiming
there Is due the plaintiff the sum o
$160.32 for good sold the defendant
The plaintiff asks for a judgment IL
the above sum with interest from
May l, 1921.
The Dean & Barry Co. vs. w. H
Eeedy is the style of another suit fle,
In the court of common pleas. TIL
plaintiff asks for Judgment In tn
: sum Of 1926 for goods furnished tn
defendant The plaintiffs slso ssk
for interest frtm Adghst l.. 1918 w
w. A. Hosack is the attorney TO
the plaintiffs in each case.
Order Granted .1s, rs
In the estate of o. Poppleton an oil
der has heen granted by the prohat
court to distribute assets In kind
-0-,
First and Final
A first and final account has beeI
filed in the probate court of Kno
.lcounty DR.. J. A. Reed. guardian Q
Elizabeth Lisser, showing the follow
ling: Received $l.378.43, paid .,ou
s6iO.29, leaving balance Of S73s.l4
Real Estate Tarnsfers-
James France to Bessie NJ. Rowle
ct al, parcels In Buckeye City an
) Mt. Vernon. 81.
John Il. Hammond to Harold Sal
geant, parcel in Mt. Vernon, /,
L.. C.Ilarris to Michael Harris, pa
Gel In Liberty, 81. .yi
Michael Harris to Edgar B. Tucker
parcel in Mt. Liberty. l..
| 49,, ---- = ~ =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

foUAHTeALY TELEPHONE RENT
NOW DUE. MT. Vernon Telephone
CO. Tn I'm r. x2t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
INSTITUTE .PROcRAM
/ DISTRIBUTED TODAY
Supt. J. c. Marriott A.
nounces Details OF Teaeh-
srs' Sessions Meeting
Auts 1919

.
Mt. Vernon High school the week OF
Aug. 1919. were sent out Wednesday
by County Superintendent ]. G. Mar.
riott ft
The institute Instructor will be Or.
Smith nurnham,i Of the Depart ment OF
History, Western State Normal Col.
lege. Kalamazoo, Mich; Supt. Richard
Park, head Of. the Sullivan. county,
Ind. school, Sullivan. Ind; c. l., Flat.
ter, general ecretary Of the N0.To.
baccO League of Ohio Yellow
Springs; and Julia p. Leonard, in
structor of music, Harcourt. Place,
Gambler.
The Institute officers are: prssi.
dent-H.s G. Knowles; Secretary
Esther rsiB1laif; Treasurer-R. IL
Jones. 3 4R 81
Every teachef ~ Mt vernon ana
Knox county who expects to teach in
the county the coming school year,
and who, is ,nots attending normal
school at the time Of this institute, is
expected to attend: Attendance at the
teachers institute is required of all
| teachers. ~
The institute program is:
Monday, a. m.
Music.
| Devotional exercises.
Music-Julia p. Leonard.
| Equal Service Richard Park.
| Facing the Future In Education
Smith Burnham.'
Noon hour. 81
| Music-Jnlia Pt-Leonard.
Discipline Richard Park. a,',
Beginnings in History and Litsra.
ture-Smlth Burnham.
Tuesday, 9 a. m.
Devotional exercises.
Music---Julia p. Leonard.
Steps in Teaching History-Smith
Burnham.
A Working Richard Park
Noon hour. ~
"a. ~. p. N.
Mnsic-5.slia HHIseonard. ,a,.sg
How.To UseftReTe Book -smitt
Burnham
School Inspection-Richard Park.
"Wednesday sa, m.
Music. - eeaS's ~ ~
Devotional exercises.
Music--Julia P.sLeopard i3
Value Of Drill Work Richard Park
The Text Dook, and Other Books
Smith Burnham. N,
Noon hour. ~
Eighth Grade Commencement.
Commencement Talks - Messrs
Park and Burnham
Special music. aT ~,
Thursday, . a. m.
Music
Devotional exercises.
Music--Julia P.i Leonard.
Thinking About It-Smith Burnham
PLAY and mtern,ission Richar,
Park.
: Noon hour.
1 P. M.
Muslc-Julia P.S Leonard.
History and Geography smitl
Burnham.
Cigarettes and Tobacco--C. l.. Fla,
ter.
Model District School - Richar
Park.
Friday, . 4. m.
Music.
ii Devotional exercises.
Music--Julia P. Leonard.
81 Method in the Recitation-R Richar
|. Park. 81. s,5s
The blackboard In the Histor
Class-Smith Burnham.
Noon hour. G
Il p. M.
Mnsic-Jnlia p. Leonard.
: The True Teacher-Richard Park.
II Education and Dsmocracy-Smit
/ Burnham.
81 III
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
|D|PHTHER|A STRIKES
-FOUR IN 4 FAMILY
City Official. Take Every
Precaution to Prevent the
Spread Of the Disease

2 The fourth case of diphtheria in the
Weirick family was reported to City
Health Commissioner !. S. Workman
Tuesday morning The family resides
in the south western part of the city.
Four children in the family are now
i'll with the disease. However, the
health commissioner says the four
CAGES are in mild FORM Every pre-
caution Is being taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
BIG SALE ON FRESH MEATS At
HORNS, MEAT MARKET

kORNS' MEAT MARKET
Soft Rib. Plate Rib, 6risket. Sc
Boiling Beet ......... ...t2c
Center cuts Of Shoulder. $50. t6c
shoulder and Rib Steak ~. .tse
KoRNs' MEAT MARKET
South Main. Phone ttee
Fx2s 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
l5% Reduction on

The Ward-Cox Co.
S21 s. Main st, Mt. Vernon. O.
+ x2a T'x2t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

township, $50.
~. r. Greer, maintenance Of Greer.
Dapvile gravel pike, Jefferson town
ship siSGY0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29
Account Confirmed

Account Confirmed
The second and partial account oi
Avice Neiderhouser, guardian oI
, Laura G.. Sapp, has been confirmed by
the probate court of Knox county.
third and final account has been filed
I. by the guardian.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

Real Estate Tarnsfers-
James France to BESSIE NJ. Rowiey
ct al, parcels in Buckeye City and
Mt. Vernon. 81.
! John Il. Hammond to Harold sar.
geant, parcel in Mt. Vernon. /,
L.. G. Harris to Michael Harris, par
Gel In Liberty, 81. r
Michael Harris to Edgar B. Tucker
parcel in Mt. Liberty. l..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

Case Submitted
The case of Oregon Fike, admins
ftrator. vs. William NJ. Koons, was
submitted before Jndge Crow of Mil
lersburg in the Knox county common
pleas court Tuesday. The case was
taken under consideration by the
court. Opinion later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-29

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in the probate court of Kno,
county DR.. J. A. Reed. guardian ot
Elizabeth Llsser, showing the follow
ing: Received $l.378.43, paid ,,ou,
s6i0.29,. leaving balance Of $73sl4
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

at 1903 West Second street
The bride. was a teacher at No .
School, and Is prominent in local
musical circles. She was former
member OF Trinity choir. and is now
soprano soloist OF Bethany Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Slawter is choir leader at Beth
any and was a teacher OF the Bible
class and the Bible school He is
connected with the Western Electric
Company. OF Philadelphia.
Miss Isabel Cobourn and Lester
W Perkins, both OF this city. were
married on Saturday evening at the
parsonage OF Madeley NJ f. Church,
by the Rev. l. M. Broadway. Miss
Anna Cobourn. sister OF the bride,
was the only attendant. Homer 3.
Perkins, brother OF he bridegroom,
was best man. The bride wore
white georgette crepe gown
with trimmings OF beads and white
satin. Miss CobL m wore white
georgette crepe with bead trimmings
After a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
p q r & i G S

The Blue Bird club met Monday
evening at the home OF Miss. Sara
Turner, 2s15 Market street. After
the evening had been spent In a so
ciai manner refreshments were sery-
ed. Those present were The Misses
Pauline Phillips. Emma Mclean,
Fearl Matthews Louise Matthews.
Marion Hobson. Anna Richards. Sara
Turner, Martha johnson. Emma
Prettyman and Florence Rudolph.
A surprise variety shower was
given on Saturday evening 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Farra- OF Richardson
Park, az the home OF Mrs. Bertha r.
McCallister. 1905 jefferson street.
The evening was spent Ia games Nc
Cres's orchestra furnished music.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
McCallister. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nc
callister. Mrs Ada Ball. Mrs. Lucy
Chandler. Mrs. Mary r. McCaliister
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Little. Mrs.
Isabelle Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur McC1sry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roneai. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Woodrow. Mrs
Louella Woodside. Mrs. A. Harkness.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
DEBUTANTES AT
LONCWOOD PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. dupont win
entertain at Longwood Friday eve
ming in honor OF three Wilmington
debutanfee: Miss Margaretta du-
Pont. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irenee DUPONT; Miss Paulina duPong
daughter OF Mrs. W. K. dupont; and
Miss Victorine dupont. daughter OF
Mrs r. G. DUPONT. In the receive
ing line will be these three dehu- l.
tantee and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre s,
dupont
Mr.. and Mrs DUPONT will have as.
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Rob
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belin. Mrs
and Mrs. D'Andelot Belin. Mr.. Pratt,
Nat Robertson, Jr.. OF Scranton. and
Miss Dent OF Bradford.
About FIVE hundred guests are ex-
pected. some few OF them from the
neighboring cities OF New York.
Philadelphia and Scranton.
The reception and dance viii take
place in the horticultural buildings,
the group OF buildings recently com
pleted at 'Longwood." Two Of the
buildings OF this group, viz: the ex-
hibition hall and assembly building.
rather lend themselves to a party OF
this tie and nature. because Of the
spaciousness resulting from the sim
phcity and general openness of their
layout In the grade below the exv
hibition hall is 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
will be furnished by Joseph c.
Smiths Plaza Orchestra, of New
York
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
Dance, CONCERT,
NIGHT PROGRAM
Happy Thanksgiving Eve
Celebration Announced by
Community Service
PLAYGROUND
FOLK THERE

Under the ausuices OF the Will
mington Community Service, a COM
munity dance, concert and sing will
be held tonight in the main corri-
dor OF the Public Building begin
ming At $40 and continuing until
11.3O o'clock. Everybody is invited.
Those who cannot dance should en-
Joy the music and singing. Music
for the occasion will be furnished
by the Philharmonic Band.
This Thanksgiving Eve celebra-
ton will take the place OF the cele-
brations usually held by the neigh
borhood associations. The reception
committee is composed OF Mrs viii
liam c. speakman. Mrs Frank S.
Garret and Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook.
They will be assisted by the repre-
sentatives OF the various neighbor-
hood associations as follows;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopes, Pine;
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Magee, South
Side: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dominik
Coyne; Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Grant
Clayton: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Monaghan. Madison; Mr.. and Mrs
John Grimth. Woodlawn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hortz, Stapler; and Mr.
and Mrs Peter T. Bienkowski, Della
more.
Following is the program for the
dance as announced by Director Rob
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

Mothers Day is 10 be observed
by the girls work department on
November 40. In honor OF the oc-
casion a tea Will be held at $50
o'clock and mothers or the reserves
will be guests. Miss Joyce Gard
ner, girls work secretary in the East
Central Field, OF the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association, whose
headquarters are in Philadelphia.
will be the guest Of honor.
Tomorrow being holiday, there
will be no meetings OF the clubs. A
family dinner will be held at Vol
laston Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mar
ket streets for the young women
who live there. Through the kind
ness OF the Blue Triangls Boosters
Club THANKSGIVING cheer was extend
cd to many deserving families in this
city. The club recently held a dance
the admission to which was a pound
OF provisions. This foodstuff was
packed in baskets and distributed
in this city today.
Members OF the Wawatasi Club
enjoyed a "barnyard party" yester-
day. Much merriment prevailed.
Friendship Club has organized a
Bible class. The class Is to be
taught by Miss Saliie r. Shaw.
A get-together meeting OF the F.
l.. c. Club was held last evening at
the club room. Plans for the win
ter's work were discussed.
Friendship Club will hold a
Thanksgiving dance this evening at
the club rooms The dance is an
invitation affair.