davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
LAUREL BOY MISSING
Charles williams, Aged Nine Years.
left Saturday and Cannot be Found


Charles, aged nine years, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Williams, has been
missing since Saturday afternoon. Inc
little fellow left note last week that
he was going to join his brother VINO
is in Wilmington, but his parents
learned of his intentions In time 70
prevent him from starting. Saturday
noon his mother told him to put a
load of wood that had been left IN tne
yard into the wood house, and punish
ed him because he did not perform the
task. AS the lad did not return at
meal time search was started Dy ms
parents, and neighbors Joined IN until
there was large party Every NOOK
and corner in the town was searcneo
but in vain. The search was made al
Saturday night and Sunday IL y
hoped that the boy has gone to some
farm house, and that he will De
brought home within a few days.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
FIRST HEAVY SNOW OF WINTER

Follows in Wake of Northeast Biz
zard Which Reached Here Sunday
The first heavy snow storm of the
winter to reach Smyrna fell Monday
evening and night, following a sleet
storm which had fallen during Sun
day and part Of Monday. The snow
reached a depth of about seven inches
and having an ice crust beneath, af-
forded some sleighing to those who
were fortunate enough to attempt it
durin gthe morning. By noon how
during the morning. BY noon how
ed and it was melting rapidly.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Townsend Couple Given a Surprise by
Friends on Anniversary Day
Many Good Wishes Extended

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
VanDyke gave them a complete sur
prise last Wednesday evening, upon
the occasion of the fiftieth anniyer-
sary of their wedding day. Mr.. Van
Dyke is IA years of age and his wife
is 90, both well and vigorous. Mrs.
VanDyke was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stringer L. Tinley, near Fields
boro and the marriage took place at
the brides home. The minister upon
that occasion was Rev. William
Eur1e, then pastor of the Townsend
M. E. Church, and now dead. Miss
Sarah Watts and Miss Anna Jones
were bridesmaids and the groom was
attended by Jacob C. Crowden and the
late Nicholas Watts. The couple liv-
ed on the old VanDyke homestead at
VanDyke station until about twenty
years ago, when they came to Towns
end, making their home on Commerce
street, where they still live. Mrs. w.
A. Scott, sister of Mrs. VanDyke,
was the only member of the wedding
party who was at the reception. The
guests of honor received many pres
ents, consisting largely of gold. Those
who were present to greet them and
extend good wishes were: Rev. and
Mrs. George P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hutchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hutchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hart, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Berdsley, Mrs. Sarah Ra-
sin, Mrs. Clara Knotts, Mrs. ]. S. Lat
tomus, Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. w. L.
Jones, Mrs. ]. o. Foraker, Mrs. Wal
ter Morgan, Mrs. Richard Hodgson
Otho Marvel, Mrs. Daisy Johnson
Mrs. George Virgins, Mrs. Edward
Reynolds, Miss Ethel Maloney, Miss
Anna VanDyke, Miss Stella VanDyke
, W. S. Money, S. Timely Scott, w. Hari
Scott, N. w. VanHorn, D. P. Hutchin
son, D. B. Maloney, Nelson Boyd.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
CORPORATION FORMED TO
DEVELOP BOWERS BEACH
DEVELOPMENT OF THE BEACH
TO START ABOUT APRIL FIRST
w. II. DurbOrOugh, President and
General Manager-Other Executive
Officers and Directors Named

The Bowers Beach Corporation, a
corporation formed under the laws of
the State of Delaware for the develop
ment of Blowers Beach," has released
for publication the following: Execu-
tive Officers-W. H.. Durborough,
president and general manager; S. r.
ilocksom, vice president; Edward j.
Welch, secretary and treasurer. Di-
rectOrs-Ezekiel Cooper, cashier
r armers Bank of Wilmington; w. H.
Durborough, former journalist, mo-
tion picture producer;NS. R. Blocksom,
president and owner of S. r. Block
som Motor Co., Philadelphia; Arley B.
Magee, attorney at law, Dover; Sen.
Charles D. Murphy, president and
general manager Murphy & Hayes
Lumber Co., Harrington, director
First National Bank, Harrington; w.
w. Price, manufacturer of fertilizers
and coal dealer, Smyrna; Julian G..
Cleaver, live stock dealer, derector
Delaware Trust Co., Middletown; w.
M. Pierce, phosphate manufacturer,
steamboat operator, Milford; Chester
V. Townsend, farmer and live stock
dealer, director Baltimore Trust Co.,
Selbyville.
The affairs of the company will be
actively managed by Wilbur H. Dur
borough, who was born at Rising Sum-
this county. Mr.. Durborough had his
early training in transportation with
his grandfather's company, the Leb-
anon & Philadelphia Navigation Com.
pany. He has for years been one Of
the country's best known press cor.
respondents. Mr.. Durborough con
ceived the idea several years ago Of
developing Bowers Beach as sum
mer resort. He has been studying the
business possibilities there for the
past two years, and now that Della
ware has some of the most wonderful
highways in the country it was de
cided to acquire the necessary prop
erty and start operations at once. Nh
Durborough has been a keen observes
of conditions and methods employed
at some of the worlds greatest re
sorts, and the company feel sure tha
with his knowledge of business condi
tions in general, he will sucessfull!
manage the company's affairs.
The company's property at Bower
is the most desirable tract of land il
the State of Delaware for the develop
ment of summer resort and tn
logical terminal point for the handlinl
J of freight and passengers to and fror
all parts of lower Delaware to Phila
: delphia and other points north.
consists of approximately 80 acres
; and and lease on 20 acres adjoining
and all the property fronting on tn
Delaware Bay, between the st. Jone
T and Murderkill rivers. Arrangement
: have been made for the terminal pie
on st. Jones river with the Dover
!, Philadelphia Navigation Co. 1t is e.
: pected that building operations
!, Bowers will start about the first
: April.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
NO REPORT YET ON SMYRNA OIL
B. A. Hazell Seeks to Discover Cause
For Appearance of Oil on his Farm

B. A. Hazell Seeks to Discover Cause
For Appearance of Oil on his Farm
No report has yet been received by
B. A. HAZEL, of Smyrna, in respect to
the sample of oil he sent recently to
Newark for analysis. The sample was
procured from Mr.. Hazell's Tonopah
Farm, located about four miles from
Smyrna on the way to Dover. For
considerable period there has been
much speculation as to the reason for
the oily taste and appearance, and
disagreeable odor of water from deep
driven wells in the section of Kent
county bordering on Leipsic creek, and
when Mr.. HAZEL recently drove we'll
on his farm and experienced the same
results, he decided to investigate.
Samples were taken from a pond or
body of water bordering on Leipsic
Creek which is covered at all times by
an oily fluid. A strange fact in con-
nection with this pond is that within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant it
has never been covered with ice in the
winter time. Mr.Hazell sent the sam
pie to the Newark Board of Health by
whom it was sent to Wolf Hall, at
Delaware College. Owing to press of
work there it was submitted to Will
mington chemist. Should the sample
prove to be genuine oil, Mr.. HAZEL
will take steps to drill for it accord
ing to modern methods. 1t is not re-
ported that any oil has ever been dis
covered in Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
LAW To take LICENSE FROM
INCOMPETENT AUTO DRIVER
TWO BILLS IN LEGISLATURE
BACKED BY SAFETY COUNCIL
One Would Revoke Licenses of Those
Found Upon Evidence to be IncOm-
petent; One Deals with IntOxicants

Two bills have been introduced in
the State Legislature under the au-
spices of the Delaware Safety Council,
which should be of interest to all au-
tomobile owners and drivers. One of
the bills was presented by Senator
Lutz. 1t is known as Senate Bill No.
134, and provides that the Secretary
of State may revoke or suspend the
operating license of any person who,
upon reasonable evidence, has been
shown not to be competent or a prop
er person to operate a motor vehicle
without endangering the safety of
others. Under the same bill, the Sec
retary of State may also revoke or
suspend upon reasonable evidence,
that the operator is persistently reck-
less or careless, or habitual law
breaker. This bill also provides that
the Secretary of State may revoke or
suspend the registration of any motor
vehicle which he thinks unfit, unsafe,
improperly equipped or which with the
consent of the owner, has been oper-
ated by a person not entitled to oper-
ate a motor vehicle in the State, OF
which with the knowledge and consent
of the owner, has been operated con-
trary to the provisions of the law. In
these cases however, no license can be
revoked or suspended without hear
ing and the holder is also given the
right of appeal to the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
Another bill, introduced by Senator
Robinson, is known as Senate Bill No
1870, and is an amendment to Section
1879, article 10, Chapter 6, relating tt
the issuance of operators license. Thi
bill requires that the Secretary o
State shall not issue an operator
license to drug or liquor addicts or t
persons who form lack of knowledg
and experience, judgment, carefulnes;
'tor for other reasonable cause" woul
not be suitable operators, and it give
the Secretary the authority to max
such rules or investigation as he ma
consider necessary to establish tn
qualifications of the applicant. 1t fun
ther provides that to those who desir
to learn operation of a motor vehicl
or motorcycle, a permit may be issue
on payment of one dollar which pei
nit shall allow them to operate fo
a period of thirty days when accom-
), panied by licensed operator. TIL
e remainder of the present section G
lrxx~ L.
: that provision is inserted whereof
: anyone dissatisfied with failure to oil
t tain license may appeal to the Coul
f of General Sessions, the decision {
e the court in this case being final, an
n further provision strengthening tn
r prohibition against operation of mote
It vehicles within the State by person
d under 16 years of age or persons NJ
e properly licensed or holding a permi
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
KENT W. C. T. M. CONFERENCE.
Will Be Held at Cheswold, March L;
Harrington and Frederica. March 2

WIN DE heiu dC NneSWOIu, Mdrcn Is
Harrington and Frederica, March
Mrs. L. M. DeSilva, of New York,
will be the speaker at two Kent coun-
ty conferences, to be held March 1st
and End. On Tuesday, March 1st,
Reginol Conference will be held in
Cheswold M. E. Church. The program
opens at 10 o'clock in the morning
with prayer and praise service led
by Mrs. Kate Thompson, county vice
president. Both morning and after
noon services will be full of good live
talks to which all who are interested
are invited especially from the north
en part of the county. Bring, box
lunches. Cheswold Union will serve
coffee. In the evening Mrs. DeSilvia
will be at the Wesley M. E. Church m
Dover. On Wednesday,, March 2 an
other regional conference will be held
at Harrington with Sussex county
with morning and afternoon sessions.
Lunch will be for sale by Harrington
Union. On Wednesday evening Mrs.
De Silvia will speak in M. E. Church
in Frederick. Mrs. De Silvia is
young woman with a pleasing person.
ality, is thoroughly conversant with
her subjects and will interest young
people as well as adults. All MEM
bers and friends will not fail to at
tend at least one of these meetings.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
AMERICAN BERKSHIRE MEET
Government Cooperating With Hog
Breeders and Animal Industry

The-extent to which the Government
is cooperating with breedsr in their
efforts to safeguard the livestock in
dustry is shown by the part the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture, TAX
en- in the American Berkshire Con-
gress, which was held in Philadelphia
ON February 16, II and 18th. The
American Berkshire Congress was es-
tabIished about Is years ago by N. H.
Gentry, of Sedalia, Mo-, who is known
as the dean of the Berkshire breeders.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
Next Monday AnnuaI TOwn ELECTION

The annual town election of the
town of Smyrna will take place next
Monday afternoon between the hours
of two and five o'clock, when an assess
or. treasurer and seven councilmen
will be elected to succeed the present
incunbents whose terms expire.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
AMERICAN LEGION NEW HOME

Have Rented The Room Over Mr..
Joseph Shelton's Barber Shop
The American Legion Post No. IA
have secured room over the barber
shop owned by Mr.. Joseph Shelton
and will hold meetings the first and
third Monday of each month. All ex-
service men are welcome at all times.
The members intend to have a COM
plete and up-to-date club room which
will be at the disposal of the men,
bers in good standing.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-23
!. 1'0ry Club Entertained

y NiuD Entertained
Ia vsl sn'leth h Century Club, of
lddssa - !, ,dehghtfully entertained
\ 4 sl1 afternoon by the Clayton
/ asnss s'sylet entitlued "a Man in
\ asss,. was given in two acts.
IL Fs s rendered a piano solo
w. !, ,,1anees Sevil rendered a vo-
= 0i which were very well
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Criterion Society
To Give Christmas
Dance Next Friday
Many Members Planning
Large Dinner Parties at
Hotel Commodore; Fund
for Toys Sent TO Hospital

The Christmas dinner dance Of the
American Criterion Society, of which
Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill is president, will
take place next Friday evening at the
Hotel Commodore. Each table will be
decorated with holly, laurel and mistle-
toe. William S. Peck is chairman of
the souvenirs committee. The Christ
mas gifts promised for the women
members are dainty fans and for the
men silver match boxes.
Mrs. Hill, aided by Mrs. Albert
Haustetter. Mrs. William Smith Young
and Mrs. Francis Murdoch, of the re-
ception committee. will receive the
club members before dinner i n the
foyer Of the grand ballroom. An or
chestra Of fourteen pieces, under the
direction Of Frank Stretz, will play.
DR.. John Strother Gaines jr. and
James V. Ritchey are in charge of the
floor committee. Dancing will begin at
$3.50 p. m. and continue until 2 O'Clock.
Among the members and associate
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

members who will have large dinner
part es are:
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Sloane, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney B. Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Allen, MIR. and Mrs. Searles Bahbitt,
Miss Marjorie Cushman, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Vincent Paterno and Miss
Hazel Crockett.
Mrs. Hill will entertain party of
twenty. Among her guests will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Conan, M1. and Mrs.
Newton w. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son Parmelee Rose, Colonel and Mrs.
George Kavanaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Brooks Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel F. Ritchey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph j. Wells.
The American Criterion Society will
play Santa Claus to the crippled chill
dren of the Laura Franklin Free Hos
pital. A gift of $100 to be spent for
toys, games and playthings already has
been forwarded to that institution.
Under the direction of Mrs. Albert
Haustetter, OF the wool committee, and
Mrs. Arthur Knowlson, of the sewing
committee, eighty-two sweaters and
forty caps have been knitted. Besides
these useful gifts each crippled child
is to have toy, book or game.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The Sixty Club, Mrs. Albert Douglas
founder and president, held It's regular
card party at the Pennsylvania Hotel
on Thursday. Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins was the guest of honor. Mrs.
Frank G. Smith was hostess. Next
Thursday Mrs. Douglas will entertain
at her home with bridge tea
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The Professional woman's League,
MRS, Russell Bassett president, will
hold its monthly card party, at the
aotei Astor Thursday. Mrs. j. B.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The Founders, Mrs. Belle de Rivera
president, will give a card party on
January at the Hotel Astor for the
benefit of its philanthropic fund. Mrs.
Emma Kip Edwards is chairman Of az
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Committee of 100
For Marquette Club
Watch Party Named
Thousand Guests Expected
for Annual Affair at the
Plaza Dec. 81; Entire
Second Floor Reserved

The Marquette Club has organized
committee of one hundred members to
promote it's annual watch night party
to be held at the Plaza ON December 81.
A thousand guests are expected, and
the entire second floor of the hotel ha s
been reserved.
The committee consists of J. Louis
Myer, chairman; Miss Catalina Gibbs,
cc-chairman, and Murray J. Ambrose,
Francis w. Baldwin, John A. Blake,
Robert F. Bliss jr., T. Hilary Bouillon,
Carroll II. Brewster, John Francis
Rrosnan, Edmund B. Butler, Francis
J: Canavan, Vincent H, Carr, Thomas
F. Carroll, E. Arthur Carter, William
]. Carter jr., John NJ. Connolly, Alfred
B. Cornell, John D. Cronin, Daniel
A. Cullinan, Paul A. Cullinan, J. Ed
ward Davey, Frank w. Demuth, Charles
J.: Doherty, Frank Edebohls. John T.
Egan, w. j. Finan. F. E. Fonseca jr.,
Kenneth B. Fox, Herman L. Heide, w.
Henry Hirschman, Robert P. Hussey,
Edwin A. Kane, Walter Melvin Kennan,
George =. Klemann, Arthur B. McArdie,
Joseph J. MeArdle, Thomas e. McAnte-
gart, Peter J. McGovern jr,
William +. McManus, Jerome Weldon
WEIGH, James Magee, Frank j. Meyer,
James Moran, William J. Norton. Am
brose O'Connell. Ronald Oliphant, Carl
Park Penny, Joseph W. Rafter, John
Jerome Reilly, Peter F. Reilly ir.,
Thomas E. Ridden, Jere j. Shea,
Char.es +. Small. Harry N. Steinert,
John A: Sommer, DR.. George r. Stuart,
Daniel +. Sullivan, John j. Sweeney ir..
Henry A. Thellusson. Miss Andree 3.
Andrew, Miss Margaret Pearson Au-
gust, Miss Katherine Blake, Miss Ellen
Burke, Miss Anna Burns, Miss Marion
Cahill, Miss Katherine Casey, Miss
Eleanor Collins, Miss Clare CONWAY.
Miss Edith M. Coyle, Miss Marjory i.
,CSremin, Miss Anna +. Dobbin, Miss
Edna " Farrell
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
W0men's Clubs-Affairs in Society

tan Opera Company. and Count EMO
Scrapin, Of the La Scala Opera Com
pany, Italy. Baroness Won klenncr,
founder and president, spoke OF the
aims Of the club and told of some of the
plans for the Christmas party. Deccm-
ber 20, Thomas Nixon, chairman.
Mrs. s.. w. shattuck, a distant mem
ber from Wichita, Kan, who has just
returned from "A year's travel in Europe
and tbs Orient, was rendered recep-
tion.
The Womcn's Forum. Miss Helen
Varick Boswell president, will hold q
meeting In the Music Room of the Hotei
Biltmore on Friday morning. Mrs.
Harry Lilly will speak on THE Progress
Of the Conference on Disarmament
Miss Mary r. Towle, Assistant United
States Attorney, will tell some of the
interesting incidents that come with
In the scope Of her work.
"Thank-U," will speak on the "Drive
for Clean Dress"
The executive board Of the Women 8
Forum will be entertained at tea by
Miss Boswell on Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Washington He ghts Chapter,
u a. r.. Mrs. Samuel ]. Kramer re-
gent held REGULAR meeting At Wos'f-
ington's Headquarters, West 160th
Street, near St. Nicholas Avenue. Fri
day at $3.50 p. m. The program in
cluded the reading Of the prize essay
by the historian, Miss Carolyn NJ. New
ell, and the report of the delegate to
tho continental congress. Mrs. Frances
O Abbott. The chapter Will give re-
ception and dance in the Waldorf
apartment of the Waldorf Astoria on
December 2S.
The Michigan Women in New York,
Inc, will give a tea and reception TO
the president. Mrs. John Jay Bush, on
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Ten i. S. Cabinet Members
Scheduled to Lecture Here
Series OF Speeches Under Auspices of National Civic
Federation. Womans Department, To Be
Given at Waldorf-A Astoria

Ten menor of President Hardg Cabinet will
series of lectures New York this auspices
National Civic Federation Wonans
Plan made yesterday by Leland Eggeson
the lecture committee the
Cabinet officers will February
Is and as March departments
include State Treasury War Justice Pooc Navy Interior Agcu
ure, Commerce and Labor.
Mrs Beekman Winthp,
she Federation announced yesterday that
WI be issued this week public spirited citizens Membership
Federation includes admission the lectures.
The New York and New Jersey City Federation
planning active of dealing with affecting
industrial
francis Mcneil Bacon is chairman of section.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Tuesday, December 20. ~
ON oi mrs. Alfred Humphrey Bsss.,ss ss,s 4
soma. a business meeting vii, my h
~ o'clock to perfect plans =. f. Asa
mas work; Dinners viii be ssrs svs eAfss.
eral families with present. sas % II
clothing for The Riddles sne ess
,ciialrmanship Of Mrs. Svdrers srnoef u,
Mrs. Stowell Stcbbins. cS.; ;.oefhsn
the work at Fox Hills. Ward ~ 3,
iting the hospital once r =. = Vi.
sending books, fruit and ciysrssas s y.
the boys. ''ssses Il
Arrangements are now h.,.
ior . luncheon Of the Womss.. 1sa' |.
tionai Republican Club, To h'as ~ "a
the Biltmore on January Il Ts ssn I
GERS OF the club are Mrs Ar,s sls u
Livermore, president; Mrs. chsaM I
SSaaoin, hrst vice-president; Mss a. !
varlck Boswell, second vice-prss.;aa..' a.'
Mrs. Courtlaadt Nicoll, third
president; Mrs. Arthur E. Lott w.. nss'
ing secretary; Miss Sarah ssts'st .sso't'
Butler, spending secrassrs aas's;
Mrs. Horatio S. Shonnard. trs..,. t., AZ
The board of directors is conane.A ,sasa'ss
Mrs. Courtlandt D. Bsrnes. Mys ME- :, 9
Cross, Mrs James T. Curtis, Mrs lii SIX
Russell Parsons, Mrs. Daniel cnsa' .sa's
helm, Mrs. Elon Fl. Hooker, Mrs ig B.
fax Landstreet, Mrs. John + p..ai' si'
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinsa, q saa
Reeve Schley, Mrs. William vsr.A' ~
Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs. Ross.;al ls.l
Whitney and Mrs. Mary H. WiIlsssS :
With the erst vice-presideat. H.,
Sharies Il. Oenison, So acting prss;
S; dent N & the CHAIR the Womsn's Rspvs.
meeting ard luncheon in Fl. esa, s..
Room Of the Hotel Plaza at if,.sn wv
Tuesday, December l3. There u;lj I !.
prominent speaker on educst;.,ss'
matters. 's'0ns
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

and "Kisses." Those taking part, un-
Ser t director, vi d,ed : W W W. il
be Miss Grace Hastings. Mrs. I. S. Nc
Cabe, Mrs E. Watson, Mrs. NJ. c. Mar
tin, Mrs. E.. Schaefer, Miss j. Trow~
bridge, Lucille Day and Hlda Stern
berger.
The Society Of Illinois Women in
New York, Mrs. Thoma Slack president,
will meet on Thursday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. ". Hessell is chairman
of the day. The program includes Mrs.
Jean Britain in recitations. Mrs. S.
lapson. wuo will speah on the subject
House Beautiful" and Mrs. Douglas
Thomas Slack will give brief "Parlia-
mentsry Procedures talk. Reports will
be given by the club ofticers and chair.
men of standing committees.
The Chicago Woman's Club, Mrs. Wal
ter Hamer Gahagan president, will meet
at 2 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Claire K. Stevens is chairman of
the day. The subject of the afternoon
is the third in the theme entitled
Greatest Need Of the World To-day"
Mrs. Gertrude Early, soprano, will give
a group of songs. Harry Davenport
will be the speaker of the afternoon.
Life as a Fine Art Club will hold it's
next meeting on Wednesday aC the
Hotel Commodore. The president, Mrs.
Mildred Manly Easton, with the club
officers and guests of honor. will hold
reception at 1880 p. M. preceding the
regular program. Mrs. Easton VIII give
the third lecture in the course on Life
and Mental Hygiene" entitled "The
Way of the Mind in the Body Beauti-
ul." Mrs. Walter IA. Gahagan will be
the leader of the discussion for the
day. The musical program will be
given by Nine. Kuhr-Schneider. Cur
'ent Events" will be the topic of Mrs.
Charles Winters address.
The club held a luncheon and card
party on Tuesday at the Stockton
Chambers. Mrs. c. E. Hatch was guest
of honor and spoke on the subject
THE Need of the Hour" Mrs. William
r. Malone gave Cure for Sensitive
ness" and Mrs. Easton gave brief talk
on the cart OF Getting Together"