davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

Ui- Dthlllt EEbuuttlOH NtdEElH-
Thomas Meighan In "COnrad I'm Quest
of his YOUTH adapted from the
famous story OF Leonard Merrick.
Mr. and Mrs L A Merrill and Floyd
visited in Concord, VT Saturday.
Rev. c L Banghart supplied the
NJ. f. pulpit at Concord last Sunday.
Carl Frantz of Lisbon Falls, Me
is making Rev c L Banghart visit.
Miss Rose Roberts is spending her
vacation with her parents in Enfield,
n. H.
Mrs Minnie Clement of Worcester.
Mass. is visiting Mr. and Mrs A W
Peters.
Mrs A B Shaw Of Cambridge. Mass.
is visiting her sister Mrs George w
French.
Mrs Cora Waterman of Union Viii
lage is visiting her sister Mrs G w
Carleton
Arthur w DeGoosh, who recently
spent his vacation in town, has been
transferred from Philadelphia to
Washington, ID. C., where he has
position as Assistant Counsel Of the
Shipping Board
The annual meeting Of District
No. Of the Encampment will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday
evening, Oct. 10. Among the Grand
officers, who will be present, are f f
Campbell, G P and G T Walker, G s.
Liberty Council S. e. d. Of L. will
hold their next meeting Thursday
evening. Oct. 20. at which time the
State Councillor and State Vice Coun-
eilor will be present. A full attend
ance is desired. Supper at close Of
meeting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

LIBERTY CAR APPEARS IN Town.
Archie Thorburn, of Norwich,
VT, has just bought a 5-passenger
Liberty car through W. o. John
son, Norwich, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

A casing and rim Goodrfh tire,
smooth tread, badly worn, 35 by Az.
Anyone finding same notify Fred
Kidder or the Variety Store. a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
For Sale.
Lost.

125 cords wood, 16 in. or #.
Terms cash. L A Merrill. /
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

Rev. and Mrs ] A Lytle motored
to Massachusetts, Monday, and are
spending the week in New Bedford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
For Sale.

! Stewart range, 2 Heaters, l Per-
fection Heater, new burner oil
stove and oven, dining room furni-
ture, a collapsible couch, refriger-
ator, top buggy. DR.. R M Deming,
East Corinth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
For Sale.

My Home place one mile from
Bradford village, consisting of Is
acres of land in good state of culti-
walton, plenty of fruit, good build
ings, newly painted, running water
at house and barn, barn 2S by 40,
basement to barn, henhouse IL by I'd,
wood shed II by %, pleasant view.
Reason for selling, i'll health. Inquire
of f S Erskine, Bradford, VT. Aft
Cider made from your own apples,
and apples for sale by John w Grove,
Orford. n. II. Efficient service guaran-
teed. 2tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

Opera Hall, Mon. Eve, Oct. IA
big DelIille Production starring
Thomas Meighan In "COnrad I'm Quest
of his Youth" adapted from the
famous story of Leonard Merrick.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
For Sale

Extra good Green Mountain pota
toes, Sl.00 per bu. Frank F Avery
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

Am not particular about the breed,
but must be in good condition
Call or write
w. o. Johnson, Norwich, VT.
al
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
MARRIED

In Bradford, October 10, 1921, by
Rev. T Frost, Harlie Albert Slack
and Miss Mary Almira Towne, both
Of Bradford.
Mt. Moosilauke is white with snow.
Mrs A Z Hale and son Lawrence
are in Boston for a few days.
Mrs Hattie Worthley is visiting
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
II is reported that DR.. o H Stevens
has sold his residence to f s Erskine.
Henry Hamilton and party Of
friends from St. Johnsbury were in
town for the week end
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
Skirts, $3.50 to $1,000

Hats, Trimmed, $3.50 and up
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
S % G lie TX

city to spend some time with her
grandparents, returned to her western
home earlier than was expected. Ow-
ing 10 homcslchness she had 10 be
taken home.
Mrs. William T. Penniman, 1903 Rod
ney street, entertained this week at
bridge.
Mrs. Benjamin c.. Morris, Jr., OF New
York city, is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes.
Ms. Estele Moore, OF Washing
ton. D. g.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Samuel C. Rumford.
Mrs William Robert Ellis. SOC West
street. entertained at tea this after
noon at the Betsy Montgomery Tea
Room.
Miss Ruth Lewis. OF the Kane Apart.
ments, entertained a number OF heI
Sunday school girls last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero A. Hoey, 0OC
West street have returned after a two
months visit in The South. They
spent most OF their time with Mr.
Hoey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r
Hooy, at Shelby, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss OF Rich
ardson Park, are at Tampa, Florida
! The beneft performance OF Bah,
given at the Playhouse on Thursda,
/ evening for the Washington lleight
Century Club. was a delightful sue
cess. Judging from the Large mum
Der " tickets sold and the many per
sons that attended the attraction th
club Will be greatly benefited by th'
attraction
The benefit was arranged through
the kindness of James n Ginns, man
ager OF the Playhouse. Mrs. w. J
Lackey, chairman OF the ways an'
means committee. and other mem
bors OF her committee were instru
mental in making the benent sucl
a success. The proceeds will x
toward the building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
BAL MASQUE is
SOCIAL SUCCESS


The hal masque, held In The ball
room OF the Hotel dupont last eve
ming. was repetition OF The pre-
vious social success OF the frst as
sembly. held in this city early In the
season. Last nights ball was the
nnal assembly OF the present social
season. Added 10 the usual interest
OF the big dance there was the allure
and mystery OF the masquerade. All
the guests entered into the spirit OF
The occasion and the event long will
be remembered.
There were many handsome cos
lumes worn by the dancers, repre-
scnting cavaliers, queens, ladies-in-
waiting. gypsics, peasants and pier
rots. Although there were many elab-
crate costumes, the guests generally
adhered 10 the request Of the COM
mlttee OF the assembly and the
greater part Of the dancers were cos
tuned much simpler than in former
years No one was admitted without
I mask.
The dance attracted many OF the
seasons dehulantes. who were
dressed In rather picturesque cos
tunes. Miss Elizabeth Holiday ap-
pearcd as Columbinc: Miss Margaret
Laird wore a Mandarin costume Miss
Jane Richards was gypsy; Miss
Mary Marvel and her sister. Miss
Jane Marvel who was presented Ia
society last year. were dressed ia
represent Dutch girls.
Tho decorations Tor the dance rom
sisted OF slreamers OF greens, Music
was furnished by the Myer Davis or
chetra which was surrounded by a
bank OF palms. which made an at
iractlve setting for the musicians.
There were a number OF delightful
features during Tho ball. At one time
whole swarm OF miniature butter
ilies were turned loose above the
dancers. Then there was the usual
carnival scene and confetti and ser
pentine were thrown
The guests unmasked AZ
after which buffet supper was
served in the duBarry room
The patronesses for the bal masdue
were Mrs Paul y. Wilson. Mrs
Josiah Marvel. Mrs. Henry p. Scot
Mrs. Charles J.. Reese. Mrs. T.. Tat
nall Warner, Mrs. James Denham.
Previous 10 the dance. dinners were
given by Miss Elizabeth Patterson,
Mrs. lrenee dupont, Mrs. Hem
Hopes. Mrs. Robert Pennington and
Mrs. David Lindsay
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

tend the annual National Junior
League Convention, which cOnvenes
from February Z 10 10. inclusive. All
the young women attending from
this city are members OF the local
Junior League. At the convention re-
ports of an the leagues throughout
The States and Canada will be given
and the work for the coming year
Will be discussed. AT the close OF The
conference several Of The Whining
tonians will visit Quebec, Canada, be-
fore they return to this city.
Mrs r. w. Wilson went TO New
York today, where she viii spend sew
eral days.
Miss Margaretta Miller entertained
al luncheon and cards on "Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Tyson, OF sandy Springs
Md. is the guest Of Mrs. +. Tatnall
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lee Hor-
sey have returned from Baltimore
While away they attended the Balu-
more cotillion.
Miss Doris Lea, OF sandy Springs
Md. is the guest OF Mrs. Philip d
Laird. On Thursday Mrs. Laird en-.
tertained Informally In honor OF hei
guest at the Wilmington Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Irving Walls ar
guests at the Hotel Traymore, Al
lantc City.
Mrs. G. p Morris. president Of IN
Bellefonte Civics Club Is convalescinl
at her home in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Leslie Thrasher has returned
10 New York after visiting relative
In this city.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Palmaiary has re
turned from dupont, Westminster
Stale. where she took home. her littl
granddaughter the child Of MIR. an
Mrs ROY palmatary who live there
The little girl. who had come TO thl
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
Clubs

Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hampton.
The Current Events Glass OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
will observe reciprocity day with the
Blue Rock Community Club on Mon
day afternoon, at the home OF Mrs.
B. II. Veasey, Penny Hill. Members
are requested to go out on the car
leaving the depot at 2.0i O'Clock, and
Tenth and Market streets 2i0. The
class will convene at 2.30, instead OF
3 o'clock, the regular hour.
The program arranged by Mrs. C.
p Robinson, who Is chairman for
January, includes a paper on current
events by Mrs. Jesse II. Martin and a
Literary POtpOurri" by Mrs. J. Il.
Fuller. Mrs. James N. Ginns will give
an account of her recent trip to Dem
yer, Colo. Mrs. Frances Dewitt Bab-
cock will sing.
The January meeting Of the Della
ware Branch OF the international
Sunshine Society will be held on
Monday evening at the home Of the
Misses Brackin, 1912 West Tenth
street. All members are asked to
attend. The branch has two wheel
chairs not in use which will be lent
to anyone desiring them on calling
Miss Mary A. Robinson, phone 9iS-R.
The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Betsy Montgomery Tea House
will be held at the Business and
Professional Women's Club, Si3 West
street, next Tuesday evening. Seven
directors will be chosen for ensuing
year. The regular Wednesday after
noon teas have been resumed at the
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
The DiShpan or the Jury Boz
(An Editorial by The Society EditOr)

Many States have tried juries with uniformly good
than has the ~ '
apparently APP % i the woman juror is making good.
women? '' ~
SAID Judge Alfred Taey Of New ordering sheriff OF
Americas most popuous county omit jury panels
BE not so hasty in the formation OF rejoinder
10 TO suffrage CO
ruleth for the judge lives suffrage city county
suffrage State and suffrage nation
He has another
Trust a judge to dig good
women should be exempted, said Judge Taley because the
work which the laws performance bv
women OF paramount Importance they might
destined qualified bearing children of
the race and for the creation and guardianship the
world and OF their maintenance in love and honor"
Thus Taey judicial law wines the
woman juror out OF exisieBse-n his court
In her earlier married days baby to walk
talk and keep out Of the pantry cookie jar.
Other judges too have ruled that excused from
mothers s
There doubling decision and least OF
all would any woman find fault with il.
But there days and of them in a womans
married life when children her apronstrngs
she has her business housewOr he business counting
laying bricks other equally necessary Vocation
vital Importance to the human that excluded
from ues that dish unwased unSept
The dishpan tremendously importance than the %
box according to Judge Talley.
It better he intmaies that be yanked his work
OF producing food and getting into the
should be taken from her frying-pan.
The father who provides the heat light house
who dams the socks poshe the cutgass
social campaign must be protected against herself
Taley
He admit though, that would make better
jurors than men,"
the duty Of guarding and maintaining the home n
honor Judge Taey suggests
the dpan the few evenings mother was enjoying jury vacation
from household work
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
Sigma Phi Epsilon s
Dance a Beauty Scene

transit. but would be mailed to them
later.
AT the luncheon the tables were
lighted by tall tallow candles. The
serving was done by college students
IL was in the large dance hall, how
yer, that the chief interest centered
because OF the novelty and beauty OF
rs Decorative and lighting effects.
All tne work was done from designs
prepared by and carried out under
the direction OF Arthur F. Spaid. who
mas distinguished himself at Della
ware by his art work.
suspended from the ceiling were
eight large pyramidal lanterns IN
purple and red, decorated with Egvn-
tian figures. All the windows We're
draped in purple and red and on Che
walls between them were Egyptian
figures and entablatures.
On the southwest corner Of the
large room was canopy tent of pur-
pie and red. beneath which the
patronesses stood 10 receive the fra
ternlty men and their guests on
each window sill was a skull. fash
ioned Of clay by the boys themselves
from the hollow OF which burning
incense sent its pleasant vapor oui
into The han.
On the west side OF the hall there
das a dais upon which there was a
table, both being draped heavily il
purple and red On this dals stood
little Miss Catherine c. Townsend. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George l.
Townsend. and little Miss Louise HUI
Linen, a daughter OF President and
Mrs. Walter Hullihen. Both girls
were attired in striking Egyptian
costumes. One stood at each end oi
The table and handed out the dance
programs TO the many couples after
they had passed the receiving line
and as they reached the dais on
their way to the other end OF the
room.
1t was one OF the most beautiful
and enjoyoble social functions ever
held at the college.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

At the meeting OF the Clayton Cen
tury Club last Thursday the pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Harry
stevens and was as follows Piano
solo, Miss Adelaide Stevens; vocal
solo, Miss Frances Sevil address, Mrs.
II. ID. Boyer, president OF the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Thurs
day was ARTS and Crafts Day" in
charge OF Mrs. Esther Keys, and was
very interesting, as many pretty and
unique things were exhibited.
The members of the club are anx-
ious for a clubhouse of their own, and
are considering ways and means OF
attaining one.
club S29 was received. After the meas
urlng and dancing, fruit punch and
cake was served.
The Bellefonte Civics Club will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Edgar NJ Ocheltree. All
members are asked to be present.
Current Events Glass of the New
Century Club will meet on Tuesday
morning. Miss Louise Matthews.
chairman for January, has prepared
the following interesting program
Current events by Mrs. William Barr
THE Educational Value OF the Nov
ing Picture" Mrs. Frederick Kniffen
address, Miss Sara Libby Carson, di-
rector Of the field work, Delaware
Americanization; vocal solos, Mrs.
Ruth Wilson Sachs, accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Hamilton Hill.
Members OF the Richardson Park
GIVES Club are tirgod 10 altnnd tne
meeting OF the club to be held on
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

clubhouse, also cards on Friday even
lngs. Next Thursday will be reading
night.
The Woman's Club of Newport
held a sociable last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Briefly.
The committee consisted of Mrs. ].
II. hile, Mrs q. r. Briefly, Mrs. w. L.
Dun, and Miss Ella w. johnson and
very pleasant evening was spent
in playing games and music. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Briefly, Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Dannen-
hauer, Mrs. William Crawford Mrs.
w. l.. Dun, Mrs Lewis Pennock, Mrs.
Reuben Pordham, Mrs. George Stuart,
Mrs. B. 5. Valentine, Miss Ella w.
Johnson Miss Emma s. Maclary, and
Hyland B. Lyman.
The next business meeting of the
club will be held on Friday after
noon, January 2i, at the home OF
Mrs. William A. Dannenhauer.
The Acorn Club of seaford held an
interesting and instructive meeting
Tuesday, the subject for the after.
noon being Education" Mrs. Ella
Z. Emory was chairman. Following
the business meeting addresses were
made by Prof. H. E. Stahl and Miss
Sadie Guseman, home economic
teacher in the Seaford public school.
Before adjourning 1t was decided to-
organize a night home economies
class composed OF school girls and
women OF the town. The class will
meet two nights week in the pub
lie school building. Miss Sadie Guse-
man will instruct the class. The class
lwill start February 1.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

In an Egyptian setting, the artistry,
colorfulness and originality evoking
many expressions Of admiration, Della
ware Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi
Epsilon OF Delaware College, held its
thirteenth annual formal dance in
Old College Hall. Newark, last eve
ming.
More than 100 couples from this
and other States participated. Mad
den's augmented orchestra furnished
the music and had charge Of the
variegated spotlight effects which
were played upon the Egyptian scene
and the dancers.
The patronesses were: Mrs. II. f.
Tiffany, Mrs. J. II. HOsSinger, Mrs. G..
C.. Palmer, Mrs. George l.. Townsend,
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, Mrs. Walter HUI
linen, Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. John
pillng, Mrs. C. L. Penny, Mrs. George
h. button. Mrs. e. Lawrence Smith,
Dean Winifred j. Robinson and Miss
/ Quaesita G. Drake.
The men guests, apart from the
| dancers, were: Dean r. Lawrence
Smith, Professor II. f. Tiffany, Post
master Levi X. Bowen, george Car
ter and Professor George h. Dutton.
The executive committee was: Ar
1 thur r. Spaid, chairman, w. r.
! Triggs, ]. II. Fairbanks, ]. p. Wint-
rup and Robert North Foulk.
The chapter roll OF the fraternity
which was printed on the dance pro-
/ gram, is as follows:
Fratres in Fscultaie-Dr w. Owen
| Sypherd, Dr.. Charles G.. Palmer and
Professor Harold F. Tiffany.
Fraires to be-George l.. Townsend
j., Robert C. Lewis md Walter R
Tndergraduates-i92i-E. C. Ton
! kin. II. McCaughan, Jr., w. II. Fred
erick, r. II. McMullen, ]. A. Horty. ]
II. Fairbanks, J @. Wise, w; n
Broughall, r.. n. Foulk, G. T. Attix
i922-W. r. Triggs, J. II. Harper. G
C. Carter. Robert Stewart, N. r. All
mond. b. a. Challenger. s. p. Ma
roney. r. II. CARL. II. p. Young, w
d. smith. w. F. p. Jacobs, Jr. l.. 2
Roemer and w. n. Holton.
ig23-F. J. Rowan, w. p. Gray. J B
France. ]. T. Wintrup, ]. f. Chal
lenger. J. p. Robbins, J. NJ. BaX
ter. F. n. Stricken, II. NJ. Lund
ROber Murray and J. r. Tilghman.
Pledges-J. H. Donaldson. C. D
Spaid 7. s. Elliott. F. B. Smith, NJ. A
Akin. T. p. Armstrong, p. A. Arm
strong, ]. r. Fader, w. Murray. +
Roemer and II. ]. Betzmer.
During the intermission refresh
ments were served in the dining room
in old college Hall. They consiste,
Of chicken salad, rolls. coffee. olives
nuts. ice cream and cake. The i'm
mediate favors were Kewpies for tn
women and fantastlcally dressed
cigars for the men. The costumes o
lhofh favors were purple and red, tn
fraternity colors. Announcement wa
made that the handsome vanity case
which were 10 have been the rea
favors for the women, were still n
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

Mrs. Preston Lea and Miss Louisa
Lea vii leave Wilmington on Monday
for New York city. and Will sail
from that port on Thursday for Eu-
rope on Thursday Mrs. II. Fletcher
Brown gave a luncheon in honor OF
Miss Lea.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis and
daughters abandoned their European
trip because OF being unable 10 get
passage at the time. However. on
February 4 they will leave FOR Cali
fornia.
General and Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Poni are spending some time at "The
Breakers" Palm Beach. Fla, after
trip TO Nassau and the Bahama
Islands. on Thursday they etier-
tanned at dinner at The Breakers. "
in honor OF Mrs. II. Ashton Henry,
formerly OF this city.
Mrs. Henry stuart. Jr.. OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. is the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter. Mrs. Porter
and Mrs stuart expect 10 leave In a
few days for Miami, Florida, where
they vii spend the remainder of the
winter. In Miami they will be joined
by Mr.. Stuart who has gone by boat
10 the southern resort.
Mrs. George 5. Nesbitt. lr., and
daughter. Mrs Douglas Farquhar, OF
Sandy Springs. Md. are the guests oi
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt.
Miss Elsie Saxton OF 1917 Park Place
entertained at bridge on Thursday ar
iernoon in honor OF Miss Mary Ray
mond. Of Dover. who is her guest FOR
over the weekend.
Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook gave q
Alncheon at The Hotel dupont on
Wednesday in honor OF Mrs. Henry
stuart. Jr., OF Pittsburgh, Pa, who Is
the guest OF Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
Mis- Constance Moore, Miss Iulia
Townsend. Miss Eleanor Nandegrift
Miss Madelin owens and Miss Mar
raret Whitaker will leave early il
February for Montreal Canada 10 at.
Evening journal., 1921-01-15

the girls OF the Women's College for
their splendid work for the Red Cross.
she then went on 10 explain the pnr-
pose OF the Junior Red Cross which
operates through the schools. The
Junior Red Cross is heart education,
ID can inculcate in the child the habit
OF service, and where The desire for
service is one Of the characteristics OF
The American. the Red menace need
not be feared. Now all the children
are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross.
Instead OF paying dues now the chill
dren have sacrifice box in which
they put their pennies. All the money
collected for the Junior Red Cross is
used TO help needy children. In some
cases the Juniors have bought first
aid kits for their class rooms and
other equipment for the school room
which shOrt-sighted commissioners
refused 10 see the need Of. They
have saved many a child from becOm-
ing dependent on the State by a lit
lie aid at the critical time. This or
ganizatiOn is International. While the
grOwn-ups OF the world have been
Wrangling about the League Of Ma
lions, the Juniors have formed an In
ternaiiOnal League OF the Junior Red
Cross. They have a newspaper. The
Junior News, and in that newspaper a
department OF foreign correspondence
which tends 10 bring about a feeling
of comradeship with other nations
and fosters the feeling Of national
inter-dependence. The u. :. does not
compare favorably in health matters
with other nations. The Junior Red
Gross is teaching the three great val
ues Of life. conservation OF health,
and the religiOn OF social betlerment.
Miss Welsh spoke at the Women's
College last year and the old girls
We're very glad TO welcome her again
10 the college.
A number OF the students OF the
Women 5 College were present at the
dance given by the Sigma phi Epsi-
Ion Fraternity OF Delaware College
at Old College Hall. Dean Winifred J.
Robinson and Professor Guaestia
Deake were The chaperons from the
Women's College.
Tho Delaware-St Johns basketball
game and the movies drew the usual
crowd from w C. ID. in spite OF the
bad weather. Miss Dora Wilcox chap
erOned at the game and Miss Dorothy
Wolff at the movies.
The Women's College Reporter has
lust published an anmnae issue. II is
hrlmming with interesting notes
about those who are now in the C. C..
W. (coh, cold world.)
on Saturday evening at Wolff Hall
the fourth OF the Artist Series Enter
tainments will be held Dunworth
Walker, win entertain by his magic.
Miss Alice ROOp. OF class OF 1920
will speak at the Y. w. G.. A. service
on Sunday evening Her subject will
be "Smiles. 10 Helps The Train"
Evening journal., 1921-01-15
COLLEGE WOMEN

At a meeting OF the Delaware Asso-
citation Of College Women held yester-
day afternoon in Trinity parish house.
the Importance Of holding up tho
present school laws was emphasized.
Several speakers stressed the danger
OF losing all the advantages already
gained, II changes are made now.
The following recommendation
presented by the legislative commit.
Tee were unanimously adopted
Whereas, There is concerted ef-
fort to repeal the school laws of 1920.
and
Whereas, The Delaware Associa-
tion OF College Women has always
upheld high standards Of education,
therefore.
Be IL Resolved, That this associa-
tion endorse the principles adopted
by the State Teachers Association and
the recommendations OF the STATE
Board OF Education 10 the legislature
now in session."
Signed:
ESTHER CHAMBERS. Pres.
EDITH WAY, Acting Sec'y.