davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
II. and 2. wOMEN's CLUB.

The committee in charge of which
Miss Hancc is chairman, announces a
card party Of the members of the Busl-
ness and Professional WomeuS club
and their guests at the Bc;sey Mont
gomery Coffee House. Tuesday evening.
April 49, AT $50 O'Clock II is suggested
that members aid the comittee by plan
ming their own tables either by ar
rangement with other club members or
by bringing guests. Refreshments Will
be ser1 ed Each member has been pro-
vided with tickets. but additional tickets
may be secured from Miss Mary Cowgirl,
Foord Furniture Company. This
promises 10 be a very pleasant evening
and every member IS urged 70 attend if
possible.
The benefit which was planned by the
club for AS You Were" at The Play
house on Monday evening. April rs.
has had 70 be cancelled because the
company is unable 20 keep their en-
gagement. An unfortunate accident oc-
Cured to AIr Bernard who was cast
for the leading role
On Wednesday evening, April %, there
viii be club dinner at at Betsy
Montgomery Coffee House. Miss Phil
lips. the national executive secretary
Of the Federated Business and PTofes-
sional Women's Clubs. will be present
10 speak to the members. Those wish
ing to attend will please notify Miss
Nellie Morton in the Public Library
not later than Monday morning, April
25. Miss Phillips talk viii be a treat
no club member can afford to miss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
HOUSE PASSES TARIFF
BILL BY BIG MAJORITY
Fifteen Democrats Join the Re-
pubIicans and Support the
Emergency Measure.

Washington. April I6.-The House
last night passed the Emergency Tariff
and Anti-Dumping bill by vote of
269 10 112. with two members answering
present. Fifteen Democrats voted for
the bin and eight Republicans opposed
Il. including Ryan. periman, Nolk ana
SicgCl of New York.
Immediately the machinery OF the
Senate will be put in action TO pass
the measure on to the President. The
oppnsition on the Republican side OF
the House to the Tariff bill broke down
and II went through earlier THAN an
ticipatcd. 1t was made plain durin.; the
debate that Republican leaders were in
a great hurry TO pass the buck to the
Senate. and that is just what was done.
Irritated by continued swapping from
RenuhliCan members opposed TO tea-
lures Of the Emergency bill, Chairman
Fordncy of the Ways and Means com
uittrc yesterday made the admission
that the senate orders were TO pass the
bin without the dotting of an - or the
crossing of a Il" This disclosure of
Senate dictation was seized upon by the
Democratic leaders and a demand was
made on the Republican members OF
tho House to insist on recovery of their
lost prerOgrative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
SWIMMING POOL PLEA
TOUCHES PRESIDENT
One i'm Ohio He Would Like to Get
in Right Now, Harding
Writes Boy.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. April 16 BOyhood DAYS
of President Harding when he used 10
slip Off to the old swimming hole in
the creek near Caledonia. Ohio. were
recalled by him today in reply to
letter in lead pencil from 12-year- old
John ID. WaCkerman Of this city.
The Presidents letter was in answer
TO an appeal from John that hc attend
a ball given by the ladies of the Com
munity House for the benefit or n swim
ming pool for boys. In explaining that
he had been asked by his playmatcs TO
write the President John said
Mr.. President. We want swimming
pool Just like YOU would il YOU were
hoy, SO please come I told the boys
that ] did not hclicvr any President
would not let the BOYS SO without
swimming pool when he could let us
have ID by paying so or - cents for
ticket for a ball II YOU como every
body will come and We can have our
swimming pool 81 please come
In a postscript Tohn added Pleas
write me letter and let us know. TIE
fellows are So discouraged TO thinL wc
can't have a pool.
In his reply the President wrote
MY dear John. I received Your lcttot
this morning. saving that tho boys were
very much disappointed b"caus" th"N
had heard ! could not attend tho hill iu
the interest Of your swimming r""'
fund. / am cNCccdinglN glad YOU wroi'
to me about this, John hccauS" ! y"
not want the BOYS to think | am not ln
tercsted in their getting swimming
pool. have used swimming pools mN
self in my time and there are on" oF
two swimminE pools in the creek out
near Caledonia. ohio. that ! would lkr
IL got into again right now. IL it wcrc
possible.
Won tell the bows that I hope the
han viii raise an the money that is
needed to provide the pool and that II
sorne of YOU will come around 10 The
White House with some tickets ! viii
h,,v some whether I can attend or not.
yours for the swimming pool,
Warren G. Harding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
fHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
C'h,strrtown Md April i6-Mrs
Robert Blackway tripped On a carpet
III the home of Mrs Harry Gordon
Whcra she was spending the night
Thursday evening. and fractured her
arm Mrs Elackway is 50 years old
and her injury consequently Is serious
Mrs Alday Clements and family vino
spcut the winter IN Baltimore. have r.
turned To their home on Washington
avenue Chestortown.
While learning To operate his auto
fobile ON High street Thursday after
noon, IN company with an automobile
Inspector Mr. Clough of Queen Anne
ran INTO car standing At the curb,
and iu sw,rvins from that car ran into
William DiNon's car The fender Of
Air DNou's car was bent and Mr.
Gioughs ear was quite badly damaged.
curtis \. Goodwin has purchased
from Albert * Turner 4 Son the big
Garaee on Cross street which Mr. Good
win now occupies. The consideration
IS said to have been $4,000 Mr. Tur-
uer proposes to erect "A fine garage on
his lot facing on High street
Edward A. Corey shipped by parcel
post from the ChestertoW4l postotfice To
Ncw York market yesterday morning
two crates OF the finest asparagus seen
here FOR sometime Each stalk MS
about one inch in thickness
Mrs. Willis. mother of Rural Carrier
Thomas Willis, is critically Ill at her
home in Chestertown.
County Treasurer Merrick Clements
has turned over to Sheriff Townsend
in accordance with law. in the case
100000 in delinquent taxes for collec-
ton. This is one of the best showings
made by the taxpayers of the county
in recent years Notwithstanding the
abnormaily high tax rate of S25I
Farmers here are very much exer-
cised over the prospective price for
wheat and corn, which have become
the staple products on the farm this
year. With no tomatoes to be grown,
and with all fruit practically killed the
farmers are facing a most serious finan-
cial condition if the price of wheat falls
below one dollar and corn goes below
so cents. The wheat crop here is un
dOubtedly injured seriously and the
present outlook is very gloomy for the
farmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
W|LM|NCTON'S PAST
MUSICAL EFFORTS
Critic Who Remembers Them
Recalls Some Of the SteI-
lar Productions.

Every Evening has received the follow
ing communication from n weli-knOwr citi-
zen, musically inclined, who is regarded as
competent dramatic and musical critic:
Editor Every Evening
The writer wishes 10 take exception
10 one item IN your excellent article 10
last nights issle covering the production
81 The Mikado' by tho Westminster
Club The claim was made that the
production was easily the high water
mark of amateur talent IN Wilmington
This IN hardly fair 10 those who labored
50 hard 10 make the Thursday perform
nnce the brilliant success that Il vas or
just to those livirR who have been affiliated
with the prefer tioua efforts ri past years.
Within period Of 25 years the follow
ing operas have beer given Trial, by
Jury. "Planfore. Chimes of Nor
mandy" five timea1 bohemian Girl
Martha "Ermluie, fMikado ftwico(
"Paticnce. twice nrd the recent heauti-
fuI production 0f the Spring Maid
The cost Of production II these various
ambitious efforts ran all the way from
five hundred to three Thousand dollars,
he appointments we're unique ~ mary
and exceedingly elaborate IN others,
while the performers. principals and others
won the highest praise for the high work
set for vocal effort and h-trloric ability
OF those who hnve figured IN the above
ono was with Dan Daily for years
another with Fritz ScheH. Will" other
received professional offers
Tho late Samuel Bancroft II. told
Travcrs Iopes formerly Of Every Evening
speaking Of ono Of tho prir cipalg If The
Nikado given m fre, 1905 which
nettod the home of Mcrciful Rcst $500
that her work covering vocal hrllliaucc
ard winsoucncse of acton matched the
yest that Lillian Russell nT Marie Jamon
vcre capable of As Mr. Bancroft vas )
competent critic ard q member u tho
Lamb Club of New York bis praize Was
highly valued
Mr. Editor tho splendid production of
Thursday ovnrug 4hould ho eron hv mnr
II orr people As thc fixcd charge would
f3w bc nominal. earnestly siRgcsf
those ~ charge ~ orc Of our numerous
rHaritlcs, who arc g. sadlv II need q help
rgotIafe with the Wcstmlnstcr Cmb (
officials for tho production ~ lower
prices Norev Is scarce. glvf those IF
slender purses a chance ~ hear thus
splcndld performance
Opera veteran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
BOYS AND GIRLS FORM
OWN COMMUNITY CLUB

a team of club boys from Cass Coun-
". Iowa. won the pig club demonsua-
ton at the State fair last fall. Later
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture asked this team to demonstrate
daily in its exhibit at the National
Swine Show at Des Moines. Immedi-
ately thereafter the members of this
demonstration team with other enthu-
siastic boys and girls of their home
community organized the Progressive
club of Washington Township" with
their own officers and program of work.
Regular monthly meetings Of the club
are held Part Of the time is given over
to songs and yells and a game hour.
The business program includes discus
sions Of subjects related to the farm
or home Reports from members who
are engaged in various club activities
telling their experiences and results
also form a part of the program.
The boys decided to enroll in a pig
club this year and the girls to take
up sewing club work. committee
has been appointed for each group to
secure new members Ii is planned to
put on n demonstration by each section
Of the club at the State Fair next au-
tumn.
The local leader OF the club is a rural
teacher, and the work is done under
the direction of the C''0+v agent, who
has already received rtquests from
other communities nearby asking how
they could form similar clubs Such a
club has the advantage of interesting
the boys and girls of a community in
local problems and will probably be the
means of encouraging them to remain
in farm work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
PRINCESS ANNE TO Be
HOST OF PRESDyTERy
Spring Meeting Convenes There
Monday and Will Continue
for Two Days.

The 107th stated meeting OF the
in Manokin Presbyterian Church,
Princess Anne. Md. next Monday and
Tuesday. Following is the program.
Monday.
Afternoon presbytery constituted
with prayer; reception Of members.
election of officers: induction of modor-
ator into office: reading of minutes; APP
pointment of temporary COMMITTEES. pap
ers presented and referred report of
committee on education; examination OF
candidates; reports of standing com
mittoes: seasonal records received and
referred: conference of committees.
Evening Sacrament of the Lords
Supper after the old Scotch use. sermon
on Action" by Rev. w. s. Kreger, re-
tiring moderator.
Tuesday.
Morning--Prayer: reports Of COM
mittccs calls received and installations
arranged. pastoral dissolutions and
dsmissions; reports on sustentatiou
and missions: narrative OF Christian
life and work.
Afternoon New Ezra business, re-
ports of committees, election of COM
missioncrs 10 General Assembly. which
meets 1T Winona Lake Md. in May.
religious educational report. statistical
report of churches, report of commit
tees. vacant churches, invitations For
nCXt stated meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK rsxxH.

Ey Associated Press n Every psx-rnnx
chicago. Apr1i g. aria r<r<sr~-
166. c0mpared MN a 7-eek aSn. h~~s
steers were mostly . esrs-, sss-~
light weights blowing re rrnrrr~s "a
vance nth iow rrtced ana ptasr u-~xr-
tv Sind showing 1.-THE afs~r.. snp
earrings f0T VeelJ. 50. 90. hanxn.
$50, butcher ehe stnrk. - ~ a. -r~m
higher bulls. = L9 10 ~enta ~. -ars-a.a
5tco Eers and feedeTs. Eready
Hogs, -eceIpts 900. 1larkaf ser--
lights. Mediums steady - 10 cants .ovr-
er 1tner rrorg - - -ax1ts airr,r
han yesterCiays lveraes: roox1 ear
ance bulk - 200 -ounds ana fovgr
to91lal alHk q 20 aounts and ~.
slo'G....5. plgs. -teady 20 20 cents .a,z-
er eL4k aesiraole pigs. I5a92s
sheep. receipts 600 -omuared run
week ago. mbs 1loeJfy renrs ~
er, earrings and sheep rtsaay -
er ambs, 9omlnalIy .5 70 .8 caatr ~
er.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
West Presbyterian Aid Presents Program,
Including PiayIet.

Last evening in the New Century Club,
the Ladies Aid Society Of West Presby-
terian Church gnve an interesting enter
tainment in the form Of play, How the
Club Was Formed" and music With
tableaux.
The following program was presented
Part Selection, Delaware Lodge M.
I. !. .. o 4 orchestra How the Ciub
was Formed, Mrs Jones, Mr. NJ
Hastings. sr.; Mrs. Brown. MrE Ellen
saunder; Mrs Snow" Mrs Geifspert
Hannah Maria" Mrs W Nichols
Mrs. Reed Mrs Philip McRac; Mr.
Perkins, Mrs s Reynolds; "Mr
Martin Mrs Harry Williams; "Mu
Hobbs. Mrs Frank Harrar; MIR
Welch, Mrs Harry Frazier, Mr.
Turner" Mrs. jos g. Sheppard Mr.
Slocurn," Mrs + II R0denheiser, "Mrs
Stone" Mrs Geo i Warren locality
A suburban village Time Year, 1870
Selection by orchestra
Part III Westminster Guild Girls and
members Of West Church Choir, IaIcau
and Songs let the Rest Of the World
90 BY. sung by Mrs T. WoodnanstY
and Oscar Sticgler illustrated by G"nr
We've Rltchic and Ruth McIrtW
Baby Dreams. sung by Mrs Edith
Woodmansey Illustrated by Dorothy
McRac and Virginia MisairneT
"An Old Fashioned Garden, sung hv
Oscar Stiegler Illustrated by Colonial
Girls. Kathryn McRac. Gertrude Pyle
Lillian smith Lillian Katee. Gcrevicyc
Ritchic. Ruth Mclnfvro, Verona Ruttcr
and Mildred fIoopcs Selection by rcboe
tra Accompanlst thoe <ichols
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Suffrnxist Group Makes Merry.

The Sufragfst group who participated
in The pageant America" staged re
Gently at The Playhouse, enjoyed a de-
hghttul evening at the Woodlawn Club
House on Thursday. The amusement
Of the evening consisted Of several
solos by William Donaldson on the
steel guitar and by Ruth McGinnis and
Stella Sebley on the piano, the playing
Of games and dancing. after which re-
frsshments were served. Those present
were Hazel Schmutz, Helen McCa1lister.
Ruth McGfnnis, Stella Sebley, Mary Nc
Knit Martha BrySon. Winnie Davis,
Marion Blackburn. Buleah Murray, Mil
dred Ewing, Floyd Clark, William Don
aldson, Walter Taylor Roland McVey,
MiIlard Smith. William Pyle, Ellsworth
Downs, Robert Currender. August Walz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE.
Kent and Sussex Towns Renew Pledges
10 Campaign Fund.

six towns of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties were represented at Near East
Relief conference. held in the brlck
Hotel at Georgetown this week. Ihe
conference was called to stimulate IN
terest in the collection of funds TO ala
the Armenian sufferers.
Milford. Smyrna. Bridgevllc. George
town, Dover and Laurel had repre-
sentatives at the conference and plans
were made to push the down State end
OF the campaign.
Miss Frances Buckley. who recently
returned from Armenia whore she III
rcCted the work Of an Orphanage. ad-
dressed the workers. telling of the
brutalities and atrocities suffered by the
Near East people. Pictures illustrating
scenes in Armenia were shown. The
conference resulted in renewed pledges
from Sussex and Kent county people to
aid the relief work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
HOroRs kTTr Y-.--
Church Iengus Bow-r~ v>r~~~~-~~-~~~
hY fF~v@-.z1ss~~

Church Ien~us B<w-r~ y~~~~~-~~~-~
~ 0rr~-.z.ss~~,
T7De WaesTrtnrtfrr Afhless~ A~-w~~-~~-
honorpd the hv-vFfng trfr, - ss~~~~-~.
izFthon winnerp - To Cfr-~+, A~-r~-~
acrios = lsz1. - 1hTr~- E-~> --~~---
laaf otpr1t N No rhau~l - 49, us---.
minister proE4yyter1ar C3v--~~h ~ -
sO~i1fi0n as-o Drrx-srr s-~~ u~~~~
gra phs ~ rhe r1ern+~-~ - 90 ~--~
IUrkrr frfr~ye<frsn IAN
Thrse argearfng ~ 10 u~~~v~~ 80
an eTgfcrtatnr1euf -f~s-n - 10 s~~
incFBdnd DroIeiaa p Arse0n vfo<s- srx-.-
TaFbutton and Nsrnrneie ts-~Srs--
comedy ar-r a n1els eTDssrsn4 ~a~~wv-Nh~p
F'rednri~s ~ WyEff a rrzsr% R-
Edward y FIofhq mi r / s.a~s,---x
Carlisle Hempsin wzs s-r~p~rrssyrss Z
Bsysrvi Hsayn uas chairman - sn-~
tevtainTrs-rt CTrnnafrsae
4 number ~ fnta-pz7fnx av~-~1~u.-~~
athletic affairs vvern rn-s6a ~ t<~~>- "
Coxe -. yfos-prpa1G-rf = 90 -
ctation Robin a I4s~favxy. -srs,.ns 80
he basketball team Eurarn q fs..-s.
Ir Captain - the DowffnR arsv-n. or
Hesun and REV Cr.aFfna r. Caz-r~ "A
T. psstor n Wezfnatzzzter Chrrrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
WILMINGTON BENEFITS
MATERIALLY BY NEW
STATE ROAD LAW
Continued from page l

amount and weight of traffic in Will
minRton.
II might be just possible. IL is said.
that tho Highway Commission might
he called upon To build new Market
street bridge across the Brandywine IN
Wilmington. which would mean sav-
ing of nearly n half million of dollars
for New Castle county The bridge
is on the direct route of the highway
and could be considered just as much
a portion of IL as stretch Of road.
Five Down-State Towns Benefit.
As has been announced the Highway
Commission had arranged To pay half
the expense of building n road through
several lower Delaware towns. the latter
paying the remaining 80 per cent. These
arrangements were made priod to the
convenlng of the 1921 Legislature. Dur
ing the session of the Legislature. how
ever, bill compelling the Highway
Commission to pay the entire expense
of roads built through towns and cities
was Introduced and passed without
much argument. The towns scheduled
to benefit through this bill are Camden
and Magnolia. In Kent county. Bridge
vile. Laurel and Scaford. because these
were the places through which the
state highway was 10 pass.
Dual Responsibility In Wilmington.
The enforcement of this law WAS dis
cusscd ut the meeting OF the Highway
Commissioners here this week The
commissioners were not altogether inn
pressed with the virtues of the bill. It
was pointed ont that there would be
dual responsibility In Wilmington. be
tween the highway officials and the city
officials. In the matter of keeping Mar
kct street clean both might feel that the
responsibility was not theirs
Some OF the commissioners were not
In favor Of building roads through any
towns They believe that the rcspon
siblitv for the road within the town
limits is up To- the town itself They
Houl1 build the state highway up 10
the town limits and heEin again on
The other side At the edge If tn town.
The really important feature IF the
faw 81 IA. heavy expense that would
be catafsd by allowing Wilmington -
b.rrht equally and fairly with the
totns - lSsnt and Sugsex counties. Tn
uusf ~ maintaining Market street VI.
utugton. would il Is believed he 50
heavy thaf fho Highway Commission 8
Hnanccs would b. drained 10 such an
extsut that eron though tito Legislature =.
IL ITS meeting II Nav. should mako ~
additional million dollars % apprarria
tinn q that already made. there would
q. }t'lc unnay l.f FOR oaa' and weef
loads when the expense of keeping
Market street. Wilmington in trim.
and rerhapa building hridE ACROSS
tae Traudvnine were taken .nto eaas
liberation
Il il doubtful whether WilminEte7
nta ,ver considered aa a beneficiary nv
thaaa wha ureed Tho passage - fhe
avs Thc hig thing seemed e H. 70
@eve Town state towns - sh1rIHR
tFc expense for the part II The road
taat went through their limits
SOME aay that this Till Is joker. ard
taa, the johe il nor on Wilmington this
t54e. which although Il PAYS haf the
fevctur from automobile licenses the
state receives. and which money ls used
IS hu1d and maintain state highways
ldou benefits for fs contributions 70
.se state treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
WOMAN'S AID LUNCHEON
A SUCCESS

The luncheon servcd TbursdaY by
The Maryland Division of the Women 3
Aid Pennsylvania System w4s 7oat
nIcceagful and enjoyable affair Luncheon
was served promptly at J and the table
we're filled eteadily until two O'Clock
Tho following member assisted Mr.
Edward Gibson, Sr. chairman Mr.
Edward McIntiro, Mra q l. Evane
Mrs J r GARNER Mre r T. Th0mp-
son. Mrs W Miller Mrs x Lrel"
Apploby. Mr. and Mrs G II Cartwc9
Mrs Ravmord'Jones Mr. Frank lewis.
Mrs Frank STONE Mrs William Hastina-,
Mrg Edward GiFeDn Jr Mrs Wilson,
Mrs William Norton Downing Nre II
ID Algard Mrs q K FfGhn Mrs. Edward
BARTON Mr. Hauriro Parsons Mrs.
Fred Tcwie Mr. t I ~progi Mr.
fndcrsor Mrs Frank Weafhorhr Mr.
William Appleton Nrs Harrv Williams
Nrs Manovo Mrs james Honpne
Mrs Minor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

Irs Iary Smith sunday ehOo Glass
rave nlrprs-r parfv rccrnfiv n honor
II Todd Beaurhaup who ~ lnaving
Fpworfh Church and gorn 70 ~eIhyville
The party raz rivcu n Mrs Smith (
home 1910 kirEw0od -trret The hnwe
aae decorated FIR the occasion Th Those
present rera Mildred Anderson Norma
IN Sappiuefon. Audrey Moody Evelyn
DAVIS Gladvz Ross Ruth Cochran
Esther Lynch Emily HrCall Phileua
Fherharelf stella Heizer Todd Beau
charnp Eaei Nfazssv arthur smith
Ernest echerhingrr FIarr- Thomas Harry
Massey panl Culver Douglas sheldon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
MOVIES FOR BENEFIT OF
GIRLS COOPERATIVE LEAGUE

The Girls Cooperative League Will -
benefited bv the showing of moving
pictures. all during next week ~ the Queen
Theatre. Manager Ginus has kindly
offered To dopate bird Of the week show
ing Of the plays. Sl3. mystery play
md Behe Daniels in FLYING Pat
The Girls Cooperative League Is u
interest to all Wilmington people who
know the scope Of It's endeavor. and Mrs.
] II Collins Is having the assistance OF .
Young girls III disposiDg Of tickets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
TRUCK HITS BICYCLE.
Carl Burdin's Wheel Wrecked at
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets
at Noon Today.

NJ noon today a truck ran into boy
on a tssycAe at Eleventh and Tatnall
t<tresets. The front wheel Of the bicycle
was mashed. but the tad escaped in
jury.
AZ tire police station the boy gave HE
r>as1,s a.~- ~-CssrI Budin of 1916 West street.
He said rt,e truck carried rcense No.
I.sTI, and WAS owned by the Hearn OIL
% yhss driver stopped hong enough TO
c,s sspe bicycle from under The front
xsr,.1 OF the truck. the boy said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
WOMAN FOR SCHOOL BOARD.
Mrs. W n. Beacon Being rged Ia
Become Candidate.

Mrs ". IL Beacon is being urged
il some of her friends q become can
didate FOR membership The new
Board of Education. Sne IS an actiEc
mcm0er of the Beacon college club.
She is also clos Is associated ":th tn
N,v Century Clab. She has been very
active in Authorization work and IS
an active worker IN 81. Johns Chur, h.
She yas a member of the faculty Of the
Beacon Business Colleges for several
years and is considered wen qualified
10y her experience and education To
render the city good service. She has
Travelled and is familiar with school
systems IN other countries she is a
product oI the middle west and ac-
quainted with the school s. stems Of
chicago and other western communi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Farewell Gift for Miss Turner.

The retiring superintendent Of the
hospital, Miss Aida II
Turner, who served a term Of ? years,
to her home IN Woodstown
N J.. last night. She was presented with
a farewell gift of gold wrist watch BY the
board of M ,agers of the Institution before
leaving Miss Turner is succeeded by
Miss Pugh, of Brooklyn, n. Y.