davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
CONTINUE FAIRGROUNDS.
Coyne, Pine. stapIer and Madison 10
Remain Open.

Beginning Monday. September II.
the Community Service viii keep open
four Fairgrounds In cooperation with
the Neighborhood Association. These
fortunate Fairgrounds arc Pine.
stapler. Coyne. and Madison.
Last year the Community Service
introduced the idea Of alI-the-year
Fairgrounds in three neiaEborhoods,
and the experiment was decided sue
cess. Mrs. w. Christy Pryor had
charge of Madison playground all last
winter. and she viii continue her
work this year. Norman Pyle. who
was director of Pine last spring and
summer, will carry his work on into
the winter. Coyne playground is
new this summer, but it will remain
in operation this winter under the
direction of Harry Wright. StapIer,
which was open all spring under
volunteer directors, is fortunate
enough to have secured Miss Ma
tilda Seipp, graduate of Sergeant, and
physical training director at Misses
Hebb's School and Ursuline Academy
Other Fairgrounds viii be opened Il
the new budget is subscribed during
the campaign for funds. which viii
take place the week of September 26
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
PARTY FOR YOUNG MISS.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Veasey, Of
I'LL West Ninth street, entertained
young friends last night in honor OF
their daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth,
whose seventh birthday was celebrated.
The parlor and diningroom were taste
fully decorated, and the young folks
s'just owned things" for few hours.
A feature of the "vening's entertain
ment was toe DE- ci 2 by Miss Helen
Williams, who is the same age as Miss
Veasey. Miss Williams had just re-
turned from Atlantic City, where she
filed an engagement on the Million
Dollar Pier and won high enconiums Tor
her toe dancing The little chums also
danced together. Refreshments were
served, and Dorothy received many
gifts.
Among those present were Misses
Helen Jean Williams, Dorothy Z. King,
Sue b. Anderson, +. Mabelle Walls,
Janet c. Lipscomb. Ann Rutter, Mar
garet Mulhern, Helen Dugan, Marjorie
Almond, Betty Rouke, Eleanor Alex
ander, Elizabeth Kenton and Grace
Chambers, Billy and Teddy Mason,
Rodney and Philip Derrickson, John
and Francis Mulhern, Lewis Watlow,
Charles Stump, James Gertsenberg,
Howard Rouke, Charles Gouert, Her
bert Kenton, John Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs John Chambers, Mrs Edward
Conner, Mrs Howard Rouke and Mrs.
William Kenton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
WHY?
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Why Are Clocks Used on Stockings
Photo by William shewell Ellis.

What we refer to today as a clock
or sock or stocking is nothing more
than a bit of ornamental embroidery
which appears to be placed in position
in order to make the ankle of the
wearer appear more slender or to
give a touch of distinction TO the
hosiery But originally IL had much
more utilitarian purpose. being de-
signed to cover a natural defect in
the weave.
In the days before the invention of
the present type of machinery which
works automatically and turns out A
completed stocking every few seconds,
hosiery was woven in two separate
pieces, the front and the. back. When
completed, the sock or stocking was
then joined together on either side of
the ankle. a process which naturally
left an unsightly seam. In ordAr to
conceal this and to give neat finish
to the article of wearing apparel, a
decorative piece of embroidery was
placed over the seams to hide the ef-
feet and this, on account of the stitch
used, was referred TO as the 'clocking'
on the stocking. The necessity for
an ornament of this kind has long
since passed, but the clocks remain
both as an ornament and as a rem
nant Of this old custom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
DRUGGISTS WIVES TO MEET.

The first fall meeting of the Whining
ton Chapter, No. IL, of the Women
Order National Association of Retail
Druggists, will be held Wednesday
September IA, at 230, at the home oi
Mrs. ID. l. -McColley, 900 West Fourth
street. At this meeting plans for the
fall work will be made.
This organization is interested in all
beneficial work for children, IN addition
to their regular club work Last spring
a shower was held for the benefit Of the
new Feeble Minded Home at Selby-
vile, and toys, pictures, phonograph
records, linen articles, curtains, etc,
were sent TO the home An annual do
nation is sent to the Chiidren's Bureau
and last spring half crate Of straw,
berries was sent to the Home for Friend
less Children. A blind baby was helped
and four-year-old child with tuber-
cular knee was sent to the Fentnor
Home for the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
GRACE N. {. CHURCH
BALL PLAYERS D|NED
Dinner Features Close of Sue
cessful Season, Members of
Boys Team Get Sweaters.

On Thursday evening a dinner was
given at Grace Church House in honor
Of the church baseball teams. About
seventy young people were in atten-
dance. During the evening there was
community singing. led by Earle T..
Ewing. Later there were speeches
by Thomas Taylor. director OF the
Church Athletic League; Mr.. Cabel
Of the Y. NJ 9. A.: Roland u. ingram.
president of Grace Athletic Associa-
ton; Mr. Carver of Goodman; Earl
Coffin and Earle Ewing, managers Of
the team. Mr.. Gallagher. senior man
ager of the team. presented each Of
the players on the boys team with
| a white Spalding sweater, adorned
with q red @. This was the big event
Of the evening. Later speeches were
made by John Muliin. president Of
the Official Board, and L. 70. Layfield,
superintendent of the Sunday School.
Elmer Sharp spoke for the rooters.
and Clarence Mckay read an amusing
and interesting history Of the base
ball season. The dinner Thursday
night marked the close of a most sue
cessful baseball season.
| Those in attendance were: Eliza
beth Leer. Neftie Leer, Mildred Rob-
ertson, Adelaide Aiman. r. Walker,
Kathryn Robertson. Elizabeth Simp-
son, Grace Riley, Frantz Clark. Mar
| tha Lloyd. LOUISE Sumwalt. Elizabeth
Jones. Emma Martin, NJ. Seller, Elya
webber, Olive Jordan, Anna Garvine.
Virginia Springer. Sara Stern, Mil
dred HurlocIs, Bessie Bennett; r. r..
Gallagher, Jf.. Harry Bayliss. Marvin
Mckay. Paul Garvine. Arthur chillas,
c. Waller. william Greenwood, Will
liam Longacre, Frank Newlin. Russell
Jones. Victor Lichenstein, Leonard
Jones. Clarence Mckay, Robert Tri-
bit, Marvin Ewing. clifford Garvine,
John Ray. J. weitzel, Earle Ewing,
Earl Coffin. William Davis, y. Coffin.
J. S. Mullin, w. G. Murgatroyd, p. q.
Strickland, r. Taylor. Herman Mckay.
| c. r. Iszard, ~. G. Lakeland, G. w.
KadeI, w. II. Carver.
Dr. and Mrs. ;. W. r. Sumwalt Mr..
and Mrs. l.. n. Layfeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Garvine. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland y. In
gram, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rayne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
DEVELOPMENT Shown at the Quarterly
Meeting in Mt. Salem Church.

The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the NJ. f. Church was held Thursday
afternoon in Mt Salem Church
Although this has been hard year,
gains IN membership were reported, and
increase of offerings, as well. The
treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Joseph, re-
ported S753.43 from the last quarter
and S472.S5 paid IN at this meeting
Scott Church announced two life mem
bers. Mrs. Ella McKaig and Miss Sarah
Phillips. and Mrs. Mary ]. Truitt as a
life memorial member. Grace announced
one life member, Miss Martha Tarbitt
Mrs. ". F.. Drummond, who has
charge of the Young Peoples work, an
nounced that the Young People had
pledged $500 to equip room IN the
Sleeper Davis Hospital 10 China, IN
memory of Mrs. Josephine L. Camp
bell. who was formerly the secretary OF
Young peoples work. An enlarged pic
ture OF Mrs. Campbell is to be hung In
the room, which is now completely paid
for
Reports from down the State were
most encouraging. The society at Mil
ton has doubled its membership and the
one at Dover has tripled-all but one.
Mrs. Tompkinson of Rehoboth told OF
the work of the Standard Bearers there.
They have made layettes for Chinese
hospitals and for babies at the orphanage
at Grenoble, France, have sent money
for dolls to Korea, and dressed doll
which they sent to China to Miss Clara
Belle Smith, a missionary from Viii
mington, asking her to use it III the
children's convalescent wards.
Mrs e. +. Shilling read card from
Miss NJ. +. Spencer, who was expected
to arrive at Yokohama, yesterday, after
sailing from San Francisco, on August
%. 1t was also announced that the
Philadelphia Branch meeting will be
held at Williamsburg, October 4 to s.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting: District secretary, Mrs.
J. A.. Dockerty; superintendent young
people, Mrs. G.. E. Plummer: secretary
Of literature, Mrs H. A. Roop; secretary
OF tithing, Miss Emma Weldin; secre-
tary of extension, Mrs. Adam Stengle;
secretary of inter-denominational work.
Mrs Harrie Campbell; secretary OF
publicity, Mrs. Bertha Foster; vice.
presidents of quarterly ministers wives;
recording secretary, Miss Reba Smith;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma
Shilling; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph G..
Owens; organist, Mrs. G. G. Neese.
The offices of secretary of children's 5
work and president of quarterly are yet
to be filed.
The next meeting of the quarterly
viii be held in December at Brandywile
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Changes in Faculty
of Women's College

The Womea's College of the Uni
vcrsity Of Delaware has made several
changes in the personnel ~ it's staff
Of Instructors for this year. Hiss Dor
othy Wolf. Miss Orlista Dikeman and
Miss Marion Watson resigned last
spring. and their successors nave just
heen chcsen. Tie new members OF the
faculty have excellent qualifications
srd are expected TO be popular with
the student boay.
Miss Dorothy A. Caief OF San Fran
CISCO. Call, has accepted the nOmina-
ton 10 succeed Miss Dorothy Foin,
who has been instructor Of biology at
the Women's College Of Delaware dur
ing the past two years but who has
accepted an appointment at Wilson
Coilege for the coming year. Mics
CaIef is a graduate Of Mills College
for Women. Mills College, Alameda
county. California, where she was an
assistant in the Department q
Zoology She completed the work FOR
the NJ. a degree at the. University Of
Chicago last year and has continued
her research at the Marine. Biological
Laboratory at Woods Hole. Mass
during the past summer.
Miss Elizabeth g. Kelly Of Pitts
burg, Pa, has been secured az In
structor Of household arts at the
Women's College Of Delaware. Miss
Kelly received the degree OF y. s.
from the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology in 1913 and the VI. A. degree
| from Teachers College, Columbia Uni.
Il. -
| economies in the elementary schools
o. PIttsburg and in the high school
at Braddock, Penna. she was also ar
instructor Of household arts AZ tho
Carnegie Institute 81 Pittsburg before
| taking up her graduate work on tex.
ties at Teachers College, Columbia
University She will succeed Mrs
| Simmons. who as Miss Oriista Dixie.
man resigned her position at the close
Of last year 10 be married TO Melvin
| vs.. Simmons Of New York City.
Miss Marion Watson, who has been
Instructor Of physical education al .he
Wonen's College Of Delaware during
the past three years will Study at the
| University Of Pennsylvania next year
Her position will be filed by Miss
Marion G. Parkhurst Of Boston. Mass.
graduate Of the Boston School Of
| Physical Education. who las taught
Dhvsicai education al Danvtrs, Mass.
and at Winchester. Mass. IN me
| schools at the latter place she was
/ supervisor OF both the high school and
elementary grades as to physica
| training
| Miss Mary A. Ospino will assist IL
the Department Of Modern Language.
ard At the same time viii pursue sub
/ jects toward college degree. Mis-,
/ Ospino's preparation includes secon.
dary studies at the ColeR1o Ameri
cano para Senioritas, Bogota, Colom
| bia, South America; university
courses at GFeuoDle. France, and both
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
RESCUE MISSION WORK.

The board n governors n me NfT.
cue Mission IL planning 20 sot un Hn
emergency home In one section n its
building az 500 shipicy street fof fbe
use ~ young women. who. through
lack ~ employment. ore without rhri.
ter. Donations ~ cots, nsffrrf tss
pillows. a heditoaf. blankets. sheets
piilow slips. towels and window shades
have bser received and others are so.
licifed Donors should c0 umunirnfa
with the super ntonfenf. Mrs Hlnnah
Wright
The Mission was recently placed
under new management Miss ~.
Ethel Wilson H. executive secretary.
Mrs. Emma +. Jackson, superinfert.
ent of the Delaware Industrial school
for Girls. Is one % the ncw governors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
MANY WILL ENTER
COLLEGE THIS YEAR
Wilmington viii Be More Large
ly Represented Than
Ever Before.

Students eligible for enrolment in
the various universities, colleges and
prep schools are making extensive
preparation for the opening of the
fall term. the latter part of Septem-
Der. Wilmington, this year, will have
greater college representation than
ever before. In many instances the
student will enter college for the third
year.
The fall registration of Wilmington
students and their designation in
clude:
Boys-Shreve vandever. Haverford:
Murray Metten, Lehigh; Luther Stov-
er, Lafayette; Ira Chambers, Boston
Tech; David Dougherty, Delaware
Robert Comfy, Delaware; George Win
chester, University of Virginia: Ralph
France. Delaware; John Webb. Frank
lin and Marshall Isaac Elliott, Jr..
Delaware; William Broughall, Har-
ward; Stewart Lynch. Harvard; Ed
ward Cannon. Harvard; George w.
Heron, George Washington: Joseph
Borish, Harvard; David III. Brown,
Columbia: Gerald Smith, Delaware; !;
John Hillegas. Mercersburg Academy I;
Harold Dorsey, Delaware; Paul Ri
nard, Delaware; Albert Haddock.
Penn; s. Statinekoo, Penn; John DE
Luca. Delaware; Harmer Donaldson,
Delaware; Morton Baxter, Delaware /;
Granville Alexander. Delaware: Chas.
Gooding, Lehigh; Frank Harris. Le-
high; William Sweezy. Delaware; Ed
ward Geetting, Delaware; John Chal-
lenger. Delaware; Barclay Challenger,
Delaware; Alvin Burnite. Delaware; /;
Oliver Goffigon. Delaware; Leonard
DAILY. Delaware; Thomas Mcdonald,
Delaware; James Robbins. Hahne-
mann: Paul Kite. Boston Tech: Her
man Mckay, Drew.
Girls-Beverly Iszard. Syracuse:
Gertrude Robelen. University of Wis
consin; Eldred Baynton. Wellesley;
Mary Eliason. Wellesley; Catherine
Iszari, Emerson College, Boston; vir-
ginia Rhuby. Wheaton; Elma Hol-
land. Devon Manor Prep. Devon. Pa;
Catherine Robinson, Syracuse; Cath
crime Cahalen, Syracuse; Mary Sny-
der, Michigan Agricultural College;
Alice Neher. Mount Holyoak; Regina
Neher, Mount Holyoak: Nellie Blair.
Helen Groves. Hilda Brown. Margar-
cite F'inck, Louise Phillips, Mildred
Haley. Eleanor Cannon, Lucille Roe,
Marjory Burns, Florence Clarke,
Louise Jackson, Greta McKinsey,
Eleanor Rash. Frances Worthington,
Elizabeth Walker. Marion Hatfield,
Hannah Hollingsworth, Delaware;
C1arobel Ginns, Vassar; Helen Thigh
man, Sadie Jacohy. Hazel Humphries,
Goucher; Evelyn Kitchen, Mary Nc
Closlxey, Helen Silver, Sergeant; Win
fired Tatman. Florence Rimlinger,
Temple: Helen Black. Jean Moore,
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Milk Is A
Perfect Food

There is no substitute for it, Save on
other things IL you must but do not
stint yourself one your family. particula .ly
your children where milk is concerned.
A meal of milk contains the same
nourishmen as a meal made up of meat
and eggs. sugar and cereals, oils and fats
with salt and water.
Milk contains the fuel needed by the
body It contains the lime so essential to
building bone Children must have
milk-adyults should have at least halt
pint a day.
But in milk there may iurk dirt. dis
ease and death You caanot tell good
milk from bad sInilk-and there are onIy
these two kinds-by looking at it. by
tasting Ii or smelling il. But YOU can
learn to protect your family by securing
the new free booklet All About Milk {
Our Washington Information Bureau
viii send copy of this booklet free 10
any one who fills out and mails the coupon
below, accompanied by Two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure that
the name and address are printed or
written clearly and legibiy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Mostly About People

John w. Handy, native Della
warean and Civil War veteran, OBJ
served his Seth birthday anniversary
yesterday at his home, in this city. He
is in good health despite his advanced
age. MIR. Handy, who was born al
Hanhy's Corner, Brandywine hundred,
in 1885, was member of the Fourth
Delaware Regiment, Co. l, during the
Civil War. He has six daughters and
one son, who, with the exception of one
daughter, who lives in Chester, Pa,
reside in this city.
Francis V. du Pont, son of Senator and
Mrs. L. Coleman du Pont, will leave
this city on Monday to join his parents
in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Senator
du Pont will probably return TO Wash
ington early in October, when the peace
treaty with Germany and the tariff law
will be important matters for considera
tion by the Senate. According to his son
the Senator is in excellent health ano
will be prepared to take an active part
in proceedings at Washington on his
return East.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Bird spent last
weekend at Rehoboth.
Misses Kitty Robertson and Catherine
Cohalan left last night for Syracuse
University, where Miss Robertson will
take Liberal Arts, and Miss Cohalar
Home Economics.
Major and Mrs. Randolph Coyle oi
the Naval Academy ~ Annapolis or,
spending the weekend with Mrs
Tomlinson.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Miss Nal.
colin, and Mr. and Mrs. William p
Bancroft arrived in New York yester-
day on the Aquitania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stewart arc
spending a week at Cape May.
Alfred II. Caulk, Jr., of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Caulk of Wilmington.
J. Arnold Barnard, Jr., of Wyoming,
who was graduated last June from the
University of Delaware, will sail in two
weeks for Costa Rica, Central America,
to take a position on the banana plan
tation of the United Fruit Co. He will
land at Port Limon and 60 inland from
there. Young Barnard took the agri-
cultural course at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook and Miss
katherine Ashbrook will return to-
morrow afternoon from Ocean City,
y. j.
Miss Polly Hoffecker is spending the
weekend at Avalon, \. j., the guest OF
Mrs. David Reinhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coxe and their
daughter have returned from Groton.
Long Point, Connecticut.
Miss Mabel jackson Walker is visiting
at Sea Gate. Long Island.
Yesterday Mrs. Charles Ritchie and
Miss Margaret Richie returned from
Squirrel Island, Maine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Government Calls for Nurses.

In an effort to give the ex-service
men the hospital care they need. the
United States Government has issued
a call for nurses to enlist in the
Public Health Service. The supply of
nurses is far short of the demand. At
least 100 nurses are wanted to care
for the patients the War Department
has agreed to look after. All regis
tered nurses are eligible. Full inform
alton regarding the work viii be fur
nished on application by Miss Eva B.
Hayes, secretary of the Delaware Red
Cross Enrolment Committee on Nurs-
ing Service. Her adress is Rockford,
Wilmington. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
p. r. r. Women,s Aid.

The first fall meeting of women's
Aid, Pennsylvania System. Southern
General Division will be held Mon
day. September u. at 2 p. NJ. city
time, in the Assembly Room of the
Pennsylvania Building. Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe. general superintendent, viii
preside. Mrs. c. II. Cantwell has
charge of the social hour. Light re-
freshments will be served. Everyone
is urged to be present, and the new
members are especially invited. as
business of interest and Importance
will be transacted.
The Baltimore Division, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Smith, Superintendent. will hold a
meeting Tuesday. September 13, at
2.30 standard time. in the Assembly
Room of the Union Station at Balti-
more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
kindergarten at Second baptist.

A kindergarten is being conducted
daily by Miss marguerite Frederick
in one Of the Sunday school rooms Of
Second Baptist Church. The kinder
garten has been open since The first of
September and has already proved 10
be a success. There is room for a
Eew more children however, and any
one interested should call Miss Fred
erick at ass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
A MoDIsH sLIP-ovER FRoCK

Easy TO make, easy to wear and
exceedingly smart in style is this
sleeveless slip over frock. 1t is
fashioned in natural color fabric silk
and worn with blouse of string color
batiste. A round collar finishes the
neck of the blouse, which has short
sleeves with turn-back cuffs. The
front of the dress is laid in pIaits at
the shoulders, the backs being ex-
tended over to the front to form a yoke
effect. Medium size requires as Yards
36-inch silk for the dress and a yards
batiste for the blouse.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o634.
Sizes, 81 TO 48 inches bust. Price. az
cents. Blouse No. 1854. Sizes, Al to
20 inches bust. Price. 80 cents
Crosby & Hill Company aro
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington's leading store for silk,
wash goods and woolen dress goods.
soa-o7-o9 Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times full and complete line
of Pictorial Review patterns Ken
nard-Pyle Co.. 6l7-621 Market St---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Grace Cleaners Meet Monday.

The Grace. Cleaners will meet Mon-
day evening at the home Of Miss Lydia
Semple, 1904 Washington street. The
hostesses associated with her are Mrs.
w. A. Heinle, Mrs. J b. Brood, Mrs.
II. F. Newlin, Mrs. Ella d. b. Sempla
Miss Alfredo Hance will lead the de-
votions. Mrs. ii. s. Goldey has charge
Of the program, which will be Echoes
from Chambersburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Missionary Entertainment at scotfs

Thursday evening the Sunday
school classes of Miss Florence Davis
and Miss Edith Anderson of Scott
M. E. Church gave an interesting pro-
gram in behalf of their mission.
Harry Henck of Dickinson College de-
livered an interesting illustrated pro-
gram on Hawaii, and some young
women of the church gave an inn
pressfve pantomime. 20. Zion Haste"
During the procession MIR. Harry
Wright sang. accompanied by Miss
Anna Simpkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
GfrIs' Work Committee.

sThe Girls Work Committee Of the
Y. w. c. A.,of which Mrs. J. Merrick
Horn is chairman. met yesterday af-
ternoon. Reports were given Of the
conferences held this summer at Camp
Newpakwin. Miss Carolyn Fitzwater
and Miss Elizabeth White reported
two conferences held for high school
girls. and Miss Mary Ramsey told Of a
conference held for younger girls in
industry and business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Sunshine Society Meeting.

The Cynthia Helpers Branch. Inter
national Sunshine Society, will hold
the first fall meeting Tuesday even
ing, September Is, at o'clock. in
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
All members are urged TO be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
Missionary Meeting.

The Young Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Harrison Street NJ. L.
Church will hold the first meeting for
the fall next Monday night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Campbell, at
Holly Oak, with Mrs. John Moon as
associate hostess. Election Of officers
viii be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
y l. q cinh n.etinr

The r. Z. q, Club u the Giri Re-
serves. Y. W. 9. a. win meet Tueefav
evening AZ the club rooms, sos Mar
ket street. The meeting promises 70
be interesting a. there WIN be an
election of officers and initiation -
new members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10

undergraduate and graduate courfes
at the University of PcDnsyivsnia.
She has taught Spanish In the VIII
mington High school and both spanish
and French IN the Girls High School
at Reading. Pcrna.